Name: When Allah Forgives You in the Final Hour of Ramadan | Virtual Khutbah
Uploaded: 2020-05-22T18:43:38.000Z
Channel: Dr. Omar Suleiman
Description: If you can’t join the lovers, then join the repenters.

<p>If you can&apos;t join the lovers, then join the repenters. </p>

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 I hope everyone is doing well. Inshallah to Allah, just as we're waiting for everyone to join.  Praying that Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala have mercy on our brothers and sisters that have perished in  the plane crash in Pakistan. May Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala accept them as shuhada.  May Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala comfort their families and all of those that have passed away in such  unfortunate ways in these last few days, in these last few weeks. May Allah Azza wa Jalla have mercy on them all.  Looks like we got enough people logged on now. So inshallah to Allah I'll go ahead and I'll start once again.  Assalamualaikum warahmatullahi wabarakatuh.  Brothers and sisters, as we come to the end of Ramadan,  and I pray that Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala first and foremost accepts all of your deeds in Ramadan,  before Ramadan, after Ramadan, and forgive all of your sins before Ramadan, during Ramadan,  and after Ramadan. And allow us to maintain a thrust towards him of good and to overcome the  shackles of ourselves and the shackles of the shayateen that prevent us from fully tasting the  sweetness of closeness to him. As we get to the end of Ramadan, I want to talk specifically about  the last hour of Ramadan. And I know that we still, you know, here it's Friday, Eid will likely be  Sunday. And so we've still got some time before the last hour. But I do want to help us anticipate  inshallah to add as much as possible the last hour and building up to the last hour of Ramadan.  The Prophet salallahu alayhi wasalam said that actions are judged by the endings, by the khawateen,  by the endings of those actions. And Ramadan is no exception to that, that Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala  will look at us, and Allah will judge an action by its ending. And that's why the Prophet salallahu  alayhi wasalam emphasized to us that we should always seek a good ending. Because a person could  be as the Prophet salallahu alayhi wasalam said, doing the actions of the people of paradise until  what is between them and paradise is just their arms stretched out. And then they do one of the  actions of the people of Jahannam and they end up instead entering into Jahannam. On the other  hand, the Prophet salallahu alayhi wasalam said that a person does the actions of the people of  hellfire until they are about to enter into hellfire. There's just, you know, a yard away from  them and hellfire. And instead they respond and they do an action of the people of paradise. And  so Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala allows them to enter into paradise instead. That's the general rule  that actions are judged by their endings. But what does this specifically mean for Ramadan? So every  night in Ramadan, Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala has people that he frees from the hellfire as the  Prophet salallahu alayhi wasalam said that in every night, there are itiqa, Allah has people who  he frees from hellfire. And the ulema say that this is speaking about Ramadan, that in Ramadan,  Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala frees a group of people every single night, that's one through 20. That is  the odd nights, those are the odd nights of the last 10 nights as well as the even nights. And so  every night is an opportunity. And the Prophet salallahu alayhi wasalam taught us to seek Laylatul  Qadr until the last night, not the last odd night until the very last night. And so tonight would be  the 30th night of Ramadan and many people will neglect it. But tonight is a night that we seek  Laylatul Qadr and it still falls within the last 10 nights. So seek it until the very last night.  But there's something else and I wanted to draw a parallel between the end of Ramadan and the end of  the night, the end of the night, because the most blessed time of the day or night, the most blessed  time in a 24 hour period is Waqtul Suhoor, is that last hour before Fajr, that last hour before Fajr.  The best of the night is the last third of the night. And the best of the last third of the night is  As Suhoor, the time of As Suhoor, the time of Suhoor. And that's why some of the ulama say when  Ya'qub alayhi wasalam, when Jacob peace be upon him said to his sons,  So fa astakhiru lakum rabbi, that I will seek forgiveness from my Lord for you.  They said that the commentator said that he was talking about waiting until the final hour of the  night to seek forgiveness for his children for the wrongdoing that they committed against Yusuf alayhi  as-salam, against Joseph peace be upon him.  And so it's the last hour.  And the best hour of the day is the last hour of the day, which is the hour before Maghrib.  That is true for the fasting person.  That is true for Yawm al-Jum'ah.  That is true for the day of Friday.  That is true for the day of Arafah, when the people gather.  That is the last hour.  That's the time of calling upon Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala, doing adhkar al-masaa, doing the evening  remembrances as the sun is about to set.  What is the analogy of this to Ramadan?  I really saw a beautiful quote …

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