Within the framework of the patronage of His Eminence the Grand Imam Dr. Ahmed Al-Tayeb, Sheikh of Al-Azhar, Al-Azhar Mosque organized the weekly meeting in sign language for people of determination, entitled “Actions Double the Opportunity of a Lifetime.”
The preacher, Dr. Mona Ashour, member of the Arab Organization for Sign Language, gave a lecture in which she discussed the importance of double actions in Islam and their great impact on the life of a Muslim.
Dr. began. Mona Ashour, in her speech, emphasized the favor of God Almighty to the nation of Muhammad, as he singled it out for deeds that multiply the reward despite their short lives. She explained that one of the most prominent of these deeds is the Night of Decree, about which God Almighty said: {The Night of Decree is better than a thousand months}, so worshiping the Night of Destiny is equivalent to 83 years of worship.
As she indicated Until this night is the night in which the Holy Qur’an was revealed, and in which angels and mercy descend from heaven to earth, calling on Muslims to be diligent in worship and repentance during it, and to commit to obedience throughout the year in preparation for this blessed night.
Dr. spoke. Mona Ashour also spoke about the virtue of reciting the Holy Qur’an, citing the hadith of the Prophet, peace and blessings be upon him: “Whoever reads a letter from the Book of God will have a good deed for it, and a good deed is multiplied ten times as much.” She stressed that the Qur’an will intercede for its companions on the Day of Resurrection, pointing to the importance of contemplating its meanings and becoming familiar with it.< /p>
The meeting witnessed discussions and interventions from deaf people about the importance of work. Good deeds and recitation of the Qur’an at all times, emphasizing the necessity of preparing to meet God Almighty and doing good deeds at all times.
One of the most prominent moments witnessed by the meeting was the interaction of one of the attendees with disabilities. Multiple (auditory and visual disabilities), where he conveyed the entire lecture to one of the attendees through hand contact, which impressed the attendees and drew attention to their insistence on learning and transmitting knowledge despite the great challenges.
