This transcript appears to be a lengthy and somewhat disjointed discussion that touches on various topics, including Islamic teachings, reflections on life and the world, and personal anecdotes. It mentions hadiths, the concept of the afterlife, and the importance of not becoming too attached to the material world. Overall, it emphasizes the need to balance worldly pursuits with spiritual matters and not to be overly consumed by the desire for worldly wealth and pleasures.
1. The text is a transcript of a speech, possibly a sermon or a lecture, given in Arabic.
2. The speaker uses Islamic invocations at the beginning, such as "Assalamualaikum," "warahmatullahi wabarakatuh," and "Bismillahirrahmanirrahim Alhamdulillah."
3. The speaker refers to the 143rd hadith of the 54th book, which talks about the end times and the concept of "azzaman."
4. "Azzaman" is described as almost the time of its entry, suggesting it is a period of time that is almost upon us.
5. The speaker mentions the Islamic holiday of "Maulid" and "Ramadan," which are significant events in the Islamic calendar.
6. The speaker discusses the concept of the end of the world, stating that it does not have a specific time.
7. The speaker mentions the signs of the end of the world, one of which is "Zahir," reported by the prophet.
8. The speaker discusses the concept of time, stating that it can feel short, like a year, a month, a week, a day, or even an hour.
9. The speaker talks about a hadith issued by Abu Aisyah, which speaks about the feeling of time running out.
10. The speaker discusses the concept of "sakimi wa'alaikumussalam," which is described as a social media plan that can't get notifications.
11. The speaker mentions a friend of the prophet named Anas bin Malik, who said that the prophet's words about the end of the world feel like almost time.
12. The speaker discusses the concept of worldly possessions, suggesting that having too many can make us feel short.
13. The speaker talks about the story of raffling bees and the concept of keeping small ones.
14. The speaker discusses the concept of "qosrul," which means short and always happy.
15. The speaker mentions Abdullah bin Umar, who said that one should live in this world as if they were traveling or sitting in a grave.
16. The speaker talks about a hadith where the Prophet asked about a broken mat, and the Prophet responded that angels die faster than humans do.
17. The speaker discusses the concept of wishful thinking and the idea of humans being deceived by the life of this world.
18. The speaker talks about the concept of entering heaven and the importance of not being deceived by the life of this world.
19. The speaker discusses the idea of not being dependent on the world and the importance of returning to one's homeland.
20. The speaker ends the speech with an invocation, "Assalamualaikum" and "warahmatullahi wabarakatuh."