In this Khutbah (sermon) by Dr. Omar Suleiman, he emphasizes the importance of faith and seeking Allah's help during times of doubt and hardship. He begins by sharing a hadith (saying of the Prophet Muhammad) that encourages repeating the affirmation "they will not be victorious" in the face of unexpected challenges.

This affirmation, as well as the story of the Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham), who maintained unwavering faith in Allah even when threatened with being thrown into a fire, serve as sources of strength and hope. Dr. Suleiman encourages the audience to renew their trust in Allah and avoid becoming indifferent or despondent during difficult times.

He then draws attention to the ongoing genocide in Gaza, highlighting the suffering of its people, especially the children. He likens the situation to the story of Pharaoh, who attempted to kill all the male infants in Egypt to prevent the prophesied overthrow of his rule. Dr. Suleiman parallels the massacre described in the Quran with the contemporary situation in Gaza, urging listeners to see beyond propaganda and racism and recognize the humanity of the people there.

Further, Dr. Suleiman recounts how Allah protected Moses, who was destined to overthrow Pharaoh, despite the tyrant's efforts. He reminds the audience that Allah's plan always prevails, even when it seems that tyrants are in control. He emphasizes that true victory comes from sacrificing for Allah and standing up for what is right, even in the face of hardship.

Using the example of Medgar Evers, a Civil Rights icon, Dr. Suleiman underscores the resilience of ideas and the power they hold. He reassures listeners that Allah rewards those who sacrifice and that doors can open in unexpected ways. The Prophet Muhammad's prayer for his companions, who were in difficult situations, is shared as a reminder of Allah's provision and the hope of victory.

Finally, Dr. Suleiman touches on the story of Pharaoh sparing his own son at the plea of the child's mother, despite ordering the killing of all Hebrew male infants. He highlights this story as a lesson in the importance of family bonds, the value of human life, and Allah's mercy and compassion towards all people, even those who were once oppressors.