All the conversations so far have been so intellectually and thought stimulating but there’s something so special about this one. You could really feel the joy and the passion in this discussion. Absolutely stunning.
As a young person, who has grappled with the idea of being "uninterested," even in the face of complete intellectual stimulus, it seems to me that we simply lack the lived experience that prevents us from becoming interested. We don't care because we don't realize the actual weight of everything, especially knowledge. Maybe this will help to give an understanding of why young people simply don't care, or don't care to care.
The production value on here is so good. I will always appreciate Sheykh Hamza Yusuf for bringing the spirit of the Malikiyyah (and Islam in general) across the world in his person however little a person is able to do that.. I wish there were many more like you. And please visit Algeria!
I think not just the spirit of the maliki doctrine. He has such a highly developped sufi passion that makes him a universal citizen and a real leader of modern islamic philosophy. He is a great scholar . I wish they invite him to come to Algeria.
I do not understand why you are invoking jurisprudential affiliation. When I look at any one and in particular this man that would be the last thing that comes to mind. But alas.
@@merida9582 MashAllah wonderful comments. You all write good English. I wish the same for the Senegalese as well. I believe the entire world have to benefit from him especially the Malikis and the people following authentic Tassawuf- Most of the Maliikis countries in Africa speak French which may be a little challenging...
Dr. Brann’s question “what do all sins have in common?” when it comes to excesses and deficiencies... I think this spectrum reveals that sins have injustice in common. To take a middle way or to be at peace is to have justice. The just judge of the worlds manifests in all symmetries and balances, and I think this is what she might be getting at.
This was a pleasure, "Eva Bran", I am simply lost for words of how profound is her take on sins. It seemed to me like a reminder of Allah's infinite knowledge and my God what better to enjoy it slothfully than listening to the two, so relaxed on matters of much complexity.
This is the best idea and program you have come up Brother Hamza,,, to explore universal values that brings together all faith to common ideals (Kalimat Sawa) ..
Salam, I'm a new English Muslim and id love to know if Shaykh Hamza Yusuf will have a discussion with Jordan Peterson, I'm sure those two would become great friends, Jordan peterson was friends with Roger Scruton who was friends with Shaykh Hamza Yusuf! Many people are wondering if that discussion and connection will happen?
Wow! I often struggle with lack of energy or interest as well as a lot of interest and curiosity for things I shouldn't be interested in. For me, it always comes down to the 'new' thing. A new book, a new painting inspiration, a new insight into myself always makes life interesting and then later it goes back to being mundane. That is life. So I agree with her, sloth is part of life just like envy, pride, lust and the others. We should be careful not to fall into them knowingly but we are careless creatures.
Aren't sins, the weaknesses we all have, IS the test. These are the hurdles we constantly have to master so that we can live at the highest possible spiritual level, singularly and socially. Isn't passing Judgement Day putting the effort into being worthy of the blessings we were given by gratefully and honorably using them in this high spiritual manner.
The golden rule seems universal … unless we are sociopaths maybe? Professor Michael Hudson has a somewhat related book called “And Forgive Them Their Debts”.
Story of Buddha and Sitar is likely from during Muslim rule in India. It shows the influence of Islam and Muslim cultures on Dharmic cultures and beliefs. Sitar is actually a Farsi word and it was invented under Muslim rule by Amir Khusrow according to historical sources. So it is impossible for this story to truly be from the Buddha. Therefore the Middle Way was taught by the holy Prophet Muhammad e Mustafa (SAAWS).
Is it possible that the Buddha could be a prophet? but he’s not listed because his message was so corrupted to an extent that it was unrecognizable and therefore not worth mentioning in scriptures? Allah knows best.
hah, that's not the only story Waugh's son tells of his father. Unfortunately, he wasn't very fond of him. Like so many other intellectuals (even religious ones), he wasn't a good father. It's a mystery to me.
All the conversations so far have been so intellectually and thought stimulating but there’s something so special about this one. You could really feel the joy and the passion in this discussion. Absolutely stunning.
As a young person, who has grappled with the idea of being "uninterested," even in the face of complete intellectual stimulus, it seems to me that we simply lack the lived experience that prevents us from becoming interested. We don't care because we don't realize the actual weight of everything, especially knowledge. Maybe this will help to give an understanding of why young people simply don't care, or don't care to care.
The production value on here is so good. I will always appreciate Sheykh Hamza Yusuf for bringing the spirit of the Malikiyyah (and Islam in general) across the world in his person however little a person is able to do that.. I wish there were many more like you. And please visit Algeria!
I think not just the spirit of the maliki doctrine. He has such a highly developped sufi passion that makes him a universal citizen and a real leader of modern islamic philosophy. He is a great scholar . I wish they invite him to come to Algeria.
It would be a great honour to have him here !
I do not understand why you are invoking jurisprudential affiliation. When I look at any one and in particular this man that would be the last thing that comes to mind. But alas.
@@merida9582 MashAllah wonderful comments. You all write good English. I wish the same for the Senegalese as well. I believe the entire world have to benefit from him especially the Malikis and the people following authentic Tassawuf- Most of the Maliikis countries in Africa speak French which may be a little challenging...
He did study in Algeria. In Tiziouzou
Dr. Brann’s question “what do all sins have in common?” when it comes to excesses and deficiencies... I think this spectrum reveals that sins have injustice in common. To take a middle way or to be at peace is to have justice. The just judge of the worlds manifests in all symmetries and balances, and I think this is what she might be getting at.
This was a pleasure, "Eva Bran", I am simply lost for words of how profound is her take on sins. It seemed to me like a reminder of Allah's infinite knowledge and my God what better to enjoy it slothfully than listening to the two, so relaxed on matters of much complexity.
Can't believe I'm finding this channel just now. Great content.
I am extremely delighted that I stumbled on this discussion. Wao..! What a gem.
This is the best idea and program you have come up Brother Hamza,,, to explore universal values that brings together all faith to common ideals (Kalimat Sawa) ..
I need to watch this twice or more times. It's that insightful 😍
Two absolutely fascinating people in conversation, what a delight, Alhamdulilah
Eva Bran looks gracefully spiritual in her old age but her intellect is still surprisingly sharp
With age comes wisdom
Ya Rab!!!! Alhamdulillah for these beautiful human beings!!!!
Salam, I'm a new English Muslim and id love to know if Shaykh Hamza Yusuf will have a discussion with Jordan Peterson, I'm sure those two would become great friends, Jordan peterson was friends with Roger Scruton who was friends with Shaykh Hamza Yusuf! Many people are wondering if that discussion and connection will happen?
Alhamdulilah. Yes agreed. I have deep love and respect for both men.
Eagerly waiting for that too tbh.
This happened
Wow! I often struggle with lack of energy or interest as well as a lot of interest and curiosity for things I shouldn't be interested in.
For me, it always comes down to the 'new' thing. A new book, a new painting inspiration, a new insight into myself always makes life interesting and then later it goes back to being mundane. That is life. So I agree with her, sloth is part of life just like envy, pride, lust and the others. We should be careful not to fall into them knowingly but we are careless creatures.
Slothful people don’t start war, but they follow dictators into war.
❤️❤️❤️
Wow fascinating conversation ❤️
Thank you. Do share with others!
Aren't sins, the weaknesses we all have, IS the test. These are the hurdles we constantly have to master so that we can live at the highest possible spiritual level, singularly and socially.
Isn't passing Judgement Day putting the effort into being worthy of the blessings we were given by gratefully and honorably using them in this high spiritual manner.
Pure pleasure. Thank you!
Acedia, capturing violent stimuli, was mind-blowing to me.
The golden rule seems universal … unless we are sociopaths maybe?
Professor Michael Hudson has a somewhat related book called “And Forgive Them Their Debts”.
Jazakallah khair!
Rivers of knowledge.
I think opposite of sloth would be تفکر meaningful thinking , observation
Oh this is good.
Remarkable
Sheykh Have you read Ralph W Emerson?
❤Eva
Nurdina I love your name
What is the ruling on music according the sheikh hamza ?
Story of Buddha and Sitar is likely from during Muslim rule in India. It shows the influence of Islam and Muslim cultures on Dharmic cultures and beliefs. Sitar is actually a Farsi word and it was invented under Muslim rule by Amir Khusrow according to historical sources. So it is impossible for this story to truly be from the Buddha. Therefore the Middle Way was taught by the holy Prophet Muhammad e Mustafa (SAAWS).
What is the meaning of NV
i think the word mentioned was "envy"
Is it possible that the Buddha could be a prophet? but he’s not listed because his message was so corrupted to an extent that it was unrecognizable and therefore not worth mentioning in scriptures? Allah knows best.
HY mentioned that some ulama have mentioned that he could have been al-khidr but Allahou 3alam
Yes, very possible and some scholars have this opinion. I recommend you read the book which shaykh Hamza Yusuf contributed to on islam and Buddhism.
Brilliant
hah, that's not the only story Waugh's son tells of his father. Unfortunately, he wasn't very fond of him. Like so many other intellectuals (even religious ones), he wasn't a good father. It's a mystery to me.
MashaAllah
51:30 damn.