Do I commit a sin if I say

The student : There is a second question, if you please.

The Shaykh : Please, I call the adhan in a mosque in al-Shamiyyah here.

The Shaykh : Yes.
The student : Voluntarily, and I am not, I mean, obligated.

The Shaykh : Fine, that is better for you.
The student : Regarding the adhan for Fajr, the first and second adhan.

The Shaykh : Yes.
The student : It is customary with us to say in the second adhan, "Prayer is better than sleep." If I follow this opinion and do not say it in the first adhan, do I commit a sin?

The Shaykh : If you are able to say it only in the first adhan, that is the Sunnah.
The student : But because today I called the adhan and said it in the first adhan.

The Shaykh : But what?
The student : Today.

The Shaykh : Yes.
The student : I called the adhan and said it in the first adhan.

The Shaykh : Yes.
The student : So the congregation in the neighborhood was put off by this talk.

The Shaykh : Yes.
The student : Is it permissible for me to call the adhan like that again, or?

The Shaykh : Did you prepare for that by explaining the Sunnah to the congregation who were put off by the Sunnah? Did you prepare?
The student : No, by Allah, my Shaykh.

The Shaykh : Yes, that is the mistake. Many people are enthusiastic about the Sunnah and surprise people with it without preparing for it through education and awareness.
The student : O Shaykh, the imam of a mosque, the imam of a mosque here, we prepared him for this talk, but he is insistent on the opinion of the Waqf.

The Shaykh : It is not enough for the imam, my brother. You must increase the number of people around you so that they follow you in the Sunnah. This imam of the mosque is usually an employee and not a volunteer like you in the adhan. He is an employee who comes to perform this job. Did he hit the Sunnah or miss it? It is not enough that you discuss it with the imam and then find that he does not respond to you. You must discuss it with the people and convince them if you have knowledge.
The student : May Allah reward you with good, O Shaykh.

The Shaykh : And may Allah protect you, if Allah wills. How are you?
The student : How are you, Shaykh?

The Shaykh: All right.
The student : Praise be to Allah.

The Shaykh : Welcome.
The student : Mahmoud Abu al-Az, from the people of al-Aqabah, and he resides in Saudi Arabia for years. He works there and is among those who hold Saudi citizenship. He resides in the country. There is a field.

The Shaykh : A field.
The student : I mean, he did not want to go far. It is considered twenty or twenty-five kilometers.

The Shaykh : But.
The student : Yes, that is right.

The Shaykh : So it is close.
The student : He has to go there every day.

The Shaykh : I mean, a flying bird, I mean, going and coming.
The student : Praise be to Allah.

The Shaykh : Praise be to Allah, yes.
The student: Peace be upon you.

The Shaykh: And upon you peace.
The student : How are you?

The Shaykh : I praise and thank Allah.
The student: You are good.

The Shaykh : May Allah make you well.
The student : Your brother in Allah, Abu 'Ukaymah, is speaking from Ma'an.

The Shaykh : Abu whom?
The student : Abu 'Ukaymah from Ma'an.

The Shaykh : Welcome.
The student : How are you?

The Shaykh : Praise be to Allah, we are well.
The student : May Allah bless you.

The Shaykh : A moment, if you please.
The student : Yes, in the name of Allah.

The Shaykh : Where is Sami? Let us see. Yes, peace be upon you, please.