A human being begins as lifeless matter in the womb, then life is breathed into it. From birth to youth, and then to full maturity—this transformation follows a precise order. No stage is skipped, no rule is violated.

Look at the universe: the sun and the moon move in their fixed orbits with absolute precision. If they were to deviate even by a nanosecond, human-made digital systems are advanced enough to detect it. Such perfection is not accidental.

Fruits and vegetables emerge from the ground. Have you ever dug the soil and found fruits already formed beneath it? No. They grow through a process, by rules set beyond human control.

Rain falls from the sky. Can you fly a plane and see a water storage facility in the clouds? Can you store rain in advance and release it when you wish? Yet it comes, measured and timed.

Everything—humans, animals, plants, even lifeless objects—follows rules with complete discipline and sincerity. Even an atom, invisible to the naked eye, does not disobey the laws it is bound by.

Rules do not exist randomly. They operate through design. A human has two legs, not four or five. This is a natural rule. The question then arises: whose rules are these?

Science itself is the discovery of these rules. When a certain set of rules is understood and applied together, a product, benefit, or invention comes into existence. Science does not create laws; it uncovers them.

So it is completely natural that even when you are blessed with the true religion of Islam, you may still struggle to understand many things at times.

Islam is like a vast university, containing countless courses and specialized fields of study. If you do not understand mathematics, perhaps you excel in arts or another subject. Not understanding one subject does not reduce its value. But if you want to master it, practice is essential—and practice requires time.

Sincerity in study matters. One must invest time, effort, logic, and reasoning. If you fail to understand a subject, the subject itself remains unaffected.

In any educational institution, there are students with different abilities, interests, and mindsets. This diversity itself follows a pattern—rules within rules, a matrix of order. Not understanding the entire matrix does not make you a bad human being. You are still valuable.

You are free to study and excel in the subject you understand best.

Just like bricks from the same factory are sent to different destinations—some to a washroom, some to a masjid, some to homes—the material is the same, but the purpose differs.

And all of it still operates under rules.