Everything Will Disappoint You – Only Allah & Jannah Are Eternal | Al Haqq | Ustadh Hisham

Summary

This video script explores the fleeting nature of worldly possessions and the importance of recognizing Allah as the only true, unchanging source of peace, love, and fulfillment. It highlights how everything in life, from relationships to material possessions, ultimately leads to disappointment. The message stresses that true peace and love come from Allah's remembrance, and the only lasting reality is Allah's promises. The script emphasizes the importance of focusing on what is real and eternal, rather than chasing illusions like fame, wealth, or validation from others, ultimately encouraging viewers to seek a meaningful connection with Allah.

Takeaways

• 😀 Everything in this world will disappoint you – your relationships, career, material possessions, and even your holidays.
• 😀 Allah is the only constant that will never disappoint you because He is the ultimate truth and reality.
• 😀 Allah's love for us is unconditional, as He continues to provide even when we sin or turn away from Him.
• 😀 True peace and contentment can only be found in the remembrance of Allah, not in worldly pursuits.
• 😀 The promises of Allah are always true and reliable, unlike the promises made by people or things in this world.
• 😀 The pursuit of material success, status, and validation from others is ultimately hollow and illusory.
• 😀 Death is a reality, and all worldly possessions and achievements will eventually disappear, while Allah remains eternal.
• 😀 People often chase after illusions (like promotions, relationships, or wealth), but only Allah’s approval is worth seeking.
• 😀 On the Day of Judgment, Allah will reveal that only He owns everything, and all worldly possessions will fade away.
• 😀 The reality of life, including death and the afterlife, is part of Allah's ultimate truth. Everything else is temporary and false.

Q & A

What does the speaker mean when they say everything in this world will disappoint you?

The speaker is emphasizing that all worldly things—relationships, possessions, achievements—are temporary and often fail to meet our expectations, leading to disappointment. Only Allah, the ultimate reality, remains constant and unchanging.

How does the speaker describe the love of Allah?

The speaker describes Allah's love as unconditional and genuine, unlike human love, which is often based on conditions. Despite our shortcomings, sins, and neglect, Allah continues to bless us, demonstrating His unchanging love.

What is the 'real peace' mentioned in the transcript?

The 'real peace' refers to the inner peace found in the remembrance of Allah. While other things may provide temporary relief or peace, true, lasting peace is only attained through spiritual connection with Allah.

Why does the speaker say that all worldly pursuits are like a mirage?

The speaker compares worldly pursuits—such as wealth, love, status, and material success—to a mirage because they appear to offer fulfillment but ultimately do not provide lasting satisfaction. They are illusions that fade over time.

How does the speaker suggest we should approach life?

The speaker encourages us to focus on what is real—Allah and His promises—rather than chasing transient desires or worldly validation. Life should be lived in pursuit of Allah's truth, not the fleeting things of this world.

What does the speaker say about promises in this world?

The speaker points out that promises made by people or things in this world often lead to disappointment, as they are unreliable. In contrast, Allah's promises are always true and will be fulfilled.

What is the significance of the example of the rabbit and the carrot?

The example of the rabbit chasing the carrot illustrates how people are often distracted by false desires or goals that keep them running in circles without ever reaching true fulfillment. It emphasizes the need to pursue what is real and lasting, which is Allah's guidance.

What does the speaker mean by 'chase something real'?

Chasing something real means focusing on seeking Allah's approval, remembrance, and promises, rather than chasing after fleeting things like fame, wealth, or external validation that ultimately have no lasting value.

How does the speaker describe the Day of Judgment?

On the Day of Judgment, everything in the world will disappear, and only Allah’s reality will remain. Allah will question who truly owns everything, reminding us that all worldly possessions are ultimately His and that nothing truly belongs to us.

What does the speaker say about virtual reality and augmented reality?

The speaker mentions virtual and augmented reality to highlight how people may immerse themselves in illusions or distractions. Just like these artificial worlds, worldly pursuits are ultimately false and impermanent, whereas the pursuit of Allah is the only real and lasting truth.