
Modern science has discovered facts about the atmospherementioned in the Quran over 1400 years ago.
The Quran lays light on the lowest place of earth.
The miracle of embryonic development ismentioned in the Quran in such minute detail, much of which was unknown toscientists until only recently. It mentions the first stages of life afterconception, the second stage of life after conception, and witnesses ofscientists about these scientific facts of the Quran.
Both the Quran and science agree to the structural makeup of mountains and the role they play in maintaining the stability of the Earth.
A Scientific and Quranic explanation about the creation of the universe.
The Quran and science in total conformity in regards to the ‘anatomy of a lie’.
Barriers between various types of water found in nature: a fact mentioned in the Quran expounded by science.
The Quranic account of life in the deep seas, the darkness therein, and how it confirms modern scientific findings.
Details mentioned in the Quran about cloud formation over 1400 years ago has only recently been discovered by science.
The statements of various scientists in regards to the facts found in the Quran which conform to recently discovered scientific truths.

This article delineates the correlation between the most accepted scientific explanation of the origin and expansion of the Universe, and the description of its origin and expansion in the Quran.
The Quran seems to imply that the iron was something“sent down” and not from this earth, an idea not foreign to 20th centuryscience.
Why Islam is the true religion of God.
The verse of theQuran rightly points out the social fragility of the spider’s home that we havebegun unraveling just recently.
Another example of social chaos in a spider web– matriphagy. The living “hell” of a spider’s home is a reminder of theconsequences of polytheism.
One of the leading Islamic personalities in America, Jamaal Zarabozo, discusses the miracle of the Quran, as how it played an influence in his journey to Islam. Part One: An Introduction to this topic, along with a brief description of the Quran and the Prophet Muhammad.
The Quran is the final and authentic book revealed byGod Al-Mighty.
The memorization of the Quran during the time ofMuhammad, may the mercy and blessings of God be upon him, and its memorization todayby millions of Muslims.
The writing of the Quran during the time of Muhammad andits preservation until this very day.
A look into whether the Quran could have been written by Muhammad himself.
Could the Quran have been orated to the Prophet Muhammad by others?
The theory that the Quran was a Satanic inspiration, and a conclusion to the subject of authorship.
Some proofs that Muhammad could not have authoredthe Quran.
The inability of Arabs during the time of theProphet, the Arabs after him, and non-Arabs to meet the challenge of the Quran:to produce anything similar to it.
The fulfillment of the various prophecies in theQuran is a clear proof that it is from a Divine source.
One of the leading Islamic personalities in America, Jamaal Zarabozo, discusses the miracle of the Quran, as how it played an influence in his journey to Islam. Part Two: A comparison between the Quran and what Orientalists had to say about it.
In order for a religion to be true, it must be from God in a total sense, in part and parcel, and not merely its origin.
One of the unique qualities of the Quran is its detailed preservation, a fact which makes it much different than all other religions.
The Quran itself contains proofs for its truth and its teachings a clear and make perfect sense. It requires no “leap of faith” in order to believe it. Also, a look at the accusation that Muhammad borrowed or stole from other religions, particularly, the Christians and the Jews.
The depictions of God and the Prophets in the Quran vs. the Bible and the Talmud.
The comprehensiveness, completeness, balance and practicality of the law itself.
The Quran’s Effect on the Generation of the Prophet and Afterwards.
A prophecy which dealt with events completely out of the control of the Prophet or the Arabs, the Conquest of the Persians.
A look at some of the scientific facts mentioned in the Quran which modern scientists, Muslim and non-Muslim alike, affirm as true.
The linguistic miracle of the Quran, the challenge of the Quran, and the final decision.
The Quranic challenge to produce a work similar to it,and the inability of its contemporaries to meet it.
The role of style in meeting this Quranic challenge.
What is the Quran?
How Quran was revealed, memorized and written down.
How the words of God came to be compiled into a book.
The origin of the Quran we hold in our hands today.
A series of articles compelling the reader to ponderover the marvels of the Quran. Part 1: The experience of a merchant marinewith the Quran, and the miracle in the mention of ‘something even smaller thanan atom’ and honey.
A series of articles compelling the reader to ponderover the marvels of the Quran. Part 2: Why the Quran is not a product of ProphetMuhammad and the Quran’s offer of falsification tests.
Aseries of articles compelling the reader to ponder over the marvels of theQuran. Part 3: Two examples of scientific facts mentioned in the Quran.
Aseries of articles compelling the reader to ponder over the marvels of theQuran. Part 4: The burden of proof lies on the one who claims the Quran to befalse.
A series of articles compelling the reader to ponderover the marvels of the Quran. Part 5: Prophet Muhammad was neither a liar norof unsound mind.
A series of articles compelling thereader to ponder over the marvels of the Quran. Part 6: A reply to those whoallege that the Quran could be from the Devil or one suffering from mythomania.
A series of articles compelling the reader to ponder over the marvels of the Quran. Part 7: Catholic Church’s opinion of the Quran and the falsification tests relate to both the past and the present.
A series of articles compelling the reader to ponder over the marvels of the Quran. Part 8: An objective approach to looking at the truthfulness of the Quran.
A series of articles compelling thereader to ponder over the marvels of the Quran. Part 9: Some more examplesthat show the truthfulness of the Quran.
A philosophical perspective on what makes the Quranunique and inimitable in terms of the Arabic language.
The article addresses the major themes of the Quran, thetopics it discusses, its style of presentation, and some points of comparison withtheir own scriptures for Christian and Jewish readers.
The Quran and the basic elements of its organization, thedifference between the Quran and its translation, and a brief review of Englishtranslations, introducing the subject of Quranic exegesis.
The inimitable beauty of the Quran and the Muslimadoration for it, the language of the Quran and its historical impact on theIslamic civilization.
The nature and types of revelation which the Prophets received from God.
At a time when eloquence was perfectly competitive, the Quran of miraculous explanation was revealed.
At a time when eloquence was perfectly competitive, the Quran of miraculous explanation was revealed. Part 2.
A review of what are the Ten Commandments and their placein Jewish, Christian, and Islamic faiths.
From the numerous lessons that can be learnt from the righteouslife of Jesus, this article lists some of them.
The reason behind God’s right to the worship we offer inexclusion to others, the ultimate purpose behind such worship, and a warningagainst worshipping others along with or in exclusion to God.
The Muslim sacred scripture, namely the Quran, lovinglyinvites people to accept the man whom God chose to deliver His final message tothem: Muhammad, may the mercy and blessings of God be upon him.
The Quran, the Muslim sacred scripture, informs humanityof their common origins from Adam and Eve.
An encouragement by God to humanity to eat of the pure things He created, and a warning against following the various paths of evil.
A story filled with lessons and remindersfor those who care to listen to God’s words.
A discussion on the basic qualities of a healthy mindand what it will enable a person to do as described in the Quran. Part 1discusses the first four points.
A discussion on the basic qualities of a healthy mindand what it will enable a person to do as described in the Quran. Part 2 discussesthe remaining 6 points.
An exploration of the myths and legends associated withthe figure known as Khidr and an introduction to his encounter with ProphetMoses.
Moses and Khidr travel together and Khidr teaches Mosesmany lessons including the value of patience.
How Islam defines success.
A discussion of the ways we can help ourselves securethe ultimate success.
First five commandments are part of God’s rulebookguiding us through today’s world.
Moral guidance for today’s world dealing with orphans,fairness, justice, fulfilling God’s Covenant, and walking on God’s Path.
An introduction to five inspiring verses of Quran and adeeper discussion of verse 3:14.
A discussion concerning verses 15-18. This includes adescription of the qualities of those who will achieve everlasting bliss withan emphasis on the importance of worshipping God alone.
The author beautifully captures the emptiness of thelives of those devoid of God and a meaningful purpose and related it to how theQuran describes it.
The concept of human dignity in Islam and how Islamic law supports it.
Sickness reminds us of our weakness and dependence onGod. Some take a lesson while others return back to their haughtiness andpride.
There is no sin worse than associating partners with God. Part 1: Various forms of polytheism.
There is no sin worse than associating partners with God. Part 2: List of several disadvantages of polytheism.
The Quran answers the big questions of life and is a book of guidance for mankind.
Several life lessons to be learnt from the first encounter between one of the greatest Messengers of God and God Himself.
The stories of the Quran are there for us to derivelessons from. In this article, we will learn several lessons from the motherof one of the greatest messengers of God, especially about reliance upon Godand its fruits.
A brief commentary on Surah Al-Fatiha.
Take heed, obey God, believe in the message, rejectSatan, and find refuge in worship.
An interpretation of chapter 112 which revolve around the concept of God in Islam.
A chapter that references the Muslim pilgrimage to Meccaand delves into topics of idol-worship and the Day of Judgement.
A guide for the righteous, the consequences of hypocrisy,and rewards for the believers. This is followed by the story of Adam, and remindersfor the children of Israel.
Those who break covenants and God’s way of dealing withthem.
The Jews continue to break covenants and prove theirfaithlessness. Abraham’s religion and the direction of the prayer arediscussed.
The believers will be tested, characteristics ofrighteousness are explained, and God begins to set down rules.
Stories, explanations, rules and supplications.
Revelations confirmed and a blessed family.
The legacy of earlier revelations results in the bestnation.
Patience and fortitude are rewarded. This worldis no more than a transitory illusion.
Laws regarding inheritance and marriage concluding witha list of instructions for those who wish to enter Paradise.
Part two begins and finishes with somerules about prayer, and includes a discussion about those whom God cursed, theimportance of obeying Prophet Muhammad and some verses about emigration.
A discussion about belief, the People of the Scriptureand their desires and wrongdoing, the hypocrites and closing paragraph aboutinheritance.
A brief commentary of Chapter 5 of the Quran. Itdiscusses food, hunting, the pledges made by the Jews and Christians, theafterlife, and the feast of Jesus.
A brief commentary of Chapter 5 of the Quran. Itdiscusses food, hunting, the pledges made by the Jews and Christians, theafterlife, and the feast of Jesus.
A brief commentary of Chapter 5 of the Quran. Itdiscusses food, hunting, the pledges made by the Jews and Christians, theafterlife, and the feast of Jesus.
There is only One God. Failure to see this reality willresult in a very harsh and final reality on the Day of Judgment. God giveswarning after warning and invites us to think and to ponder.
God tells Prophet Muhammad how to use the Quran, gives astrong warning against polytheism and Prophet Abraham ponders the universe anddiscovers the Oneness of God.
God’s signs and blessings are everywhere. Despite thissome people worships things other than God.
A brief commentary of Chapter 7 (verses 1 to 58) of theHoly Quran. These verses are both an invitation to do good and a warning frombeing arrogant and disobedient.
A brief commentary of Chapter 7 (verses 59 to 147) ofthe Holy Quran. In this part we learn important lessons from the lives of the prophetsand long gone civilisations.
A brief commentary of Chapter 7 (verses 148 to 206) ofthe Holy Quran. In these final verses we discover that Prophet Muhammad wasmentioned in both the Torah and Gospel and the warnings in previous parts arereiterated.
The lessons learned in the Battle of Badr, anacknowledgement of God as the architect of victory, and a reminder to thebelievers about the importance of supporting one another.
The first half of this chapter contains an invitation,an admonition and a warning. God is One and He is in control. This life is veryshort and the Hereafter is forever.
Attention is drawn to ignorance and deviation and theirconsequences. The people are warned not to behave like the people of the pastwhose civilisations were destroyed.
A brief commentary of Chapter 11 (verses 1-60) of theHoly Quran. They discuss the stories of Prophet Noah and Hud, and theconsequences of those who rejected their message.
A brief commentary of Chapter 11 (verses 61-123) of theHoly Quran. They discuss the stories of great Prophets such as Lot, Abrahamand Moses, and the consequences of those who rejected their message.
A brief commentary of Chapter 12 (verses 1-66) of theHoly Quran. The story of Prophet Joseph is a story of suffering andsadness, focusing on putting one’s trust in God and knowing that He is the bestof Planners. Part one sees Joseph being torn away from his loving father andthrust into slavery, and ends with Joseph securing a high position in theEgyptian government.
A brief commentary of Chapter 12 (verses 67-111) of theHoly Quran. Joseph has become an important man in the Egyptiangovernment and his brothers have approached him for grain. The story concludeswith Joseph revealing his identity and reuniting with his family.
A chapter dealing with faith focused on Prophet Muhammadbeing from a long line of prophets whose mission was to deliver the message ofGod. It is God who will call the people to account.
A stern warning to the disbelievers of a severepunishment, with examples from the prophets and people of the past, and areflection of God’s bounty towards humankind.
Proof of the Oneness of God, a refutation of polytheismand a warning.
Admonitions and rewards, lessons and examples.
A journey by night, transgressions, commandments andsome explanations.
Prophet Muhammad warns us with the truth and God’spromises are real.
The story of the sleepers in the cave and a parable.
More stories and lessons for those who ponder.
A brief commentary of Chapter 19 of the Holy Quran. Theseverses beautifully portray the birth and life of Jesus, and some of thecharacteristics of great prophets such as Abraham and Moses. It also discusseslife after death, resurrection and reward.
This chapter comprises of 135 verses and discusses thestory of Moses and Adam, exhorts Prophet Muhammad to patience and prayer, andreminds us of the consequences of disbelief.
A warning, stories of the prophets, and good news forthe believers.
The chapter was revealed during the middle stage of theProphet’s residence in Mecca. It was the climax of famine in the region. Thebitter conflict had begun between him and the disbelievers, though persecutionhad not yet begun. The chapter contains 118 verses and its title is based onthe reference to believers in this chapter.
Mandatory punishments, good manners, and reflection.
Polytheism is condemned, doubts and objections are dealtwith, and the believer’s characteristics are described.
The Poets discusses stories about the earlier Prophetsand concludes by confirming the divine origin of the Quran.
The revelation of the Quran is joyful news and rejectingGod’s gift will result in severe punishment.
The story of Moses and his encounter with Pharaoh.
God advises Prophet Muhammad, warns the Meccans of thetemporary nature of this world, and demonstrates His power.
The believers will be tested and God revisits thepunishments dispensed to earlier nations.
Connections are made with the battles fought between theByzantines and Persians in the time of Prophet Muhammad, followed by reflectionon God’s creation.
The characteristics of a believer, the punishment thatawaits the disbelievers and those who distract the believers from worship, wiseadvice and the ultimate power of God.
The Book about which there is no doubt, the creation ofAdam, events on the Day of Judgment, and a warning to believe before it is toolate.
God knows everything including the lies the disbelieverstell about Prophet Muhammad. Gratitude is rewarded, and the disbelievers arewarned that their stubbornness will result in severe punishment.
Humankind is reminded of God’s majesty and power. He alsoreminds us to reflect on our abundant blessings and not to be deluded byworldly matters.
A brief commentary of Chapter 36 of the Holy Quran. Thischapter compels us to think beyond our world life and reminds us of theHereafter, the power of God and the consequences of our deeds.
Chapter 37 can be divided into three parts. The firstgives evidence for monotheism and the Resurrection. The second gives shortaccounts of the Prophets from the past whilst the third part refutessuperstitious beliefs.
Those who doubt are warned, God teaches a lesson via thestories of the prophets, and we hear an unearthly conversation.
This chapter deals with one subject, the Oneness of God. It provides us with guidelines and leads us to monotheism.
God is described as the Forgiver, the story of Pharaohand Moses, and the Prophet is urged to be steadfast.
Faith and its essential principles.
All revelations came from the same source, and the primemessage has remained the same, namely the Oneness of God and the inevitabilityof the Day of Judgement.
A severe criticism of the Meccan disbelievers, whoinsist on associating others with God.
A smoke filled day that will sort the believers from thedisbelievers.
God’s signs are apparent throughout the universe. Evil cannotbe equated with good and will not be treated in the same way. God controlseverything, and in the end, everything will kneel before God.
Contrasting two groups; one accepts the truth and theother refuses. One will be given rewards and the other will have their deedsmade worthless.
A victory is promised, disobedience results inpunishment, and how to recognize the believers.
A collection of commandments and instructions to teachthe believers manners and morals.
The 50th chapter of the Quran is named afterthe Arabic letter that opens it – Qaaf. The themes covered include creation,death, Resurrection, and the end of the wicked and the pious.
God’s promise is true; lessons from the lives of the prophetsconcluding with a stern warning.
Insight into Chapter 52 of the Quran in which God takesmighty oaths to make an important point. God tells us what will happen whenimpending doom arrives and gives the real reasons why people ignore it.
A vivid description of Paradise and arguments for thetruthfulness of Prophet Muhammad, the Prophet of Islam.
Arguments are given proving God’s existence and thetruthfulness of Prophet Muhammad that address the mind as well as the heart.
Revealed in Mecca, the chapter has 62 verses. The titleis taken from the invocation in the first verse, ‘By the star as it sets.’ Thisis the first chapter that the Prophet publicly recited in which both thebelievers and disbelievers prostrated at the end.
Revealed in the fourth year of Prophet Muhammad’smission, it consists of 55 verses and takes its title from the first verse thatmentions the incident of the ‘splitting-of-the-moon.’ That incident took placein Mina, close to Mecca, five years before the Prophet’s migration to Madina.
The surah was revealed in Madina and contains 78 verses. It takes its title from the divine name, ‘The Most Merciful,’ and hence theentire surah speaks of the mercies and blessings of God.
When the event nobody can postpone or deny comes uponyou what group will you be in?
This chapter begins by introducing us to the power andstrength of God. It talks about giving freely and sincerely from the bountiesthat God provides us with and concludes by exhorting us to fear God and followHis messenger Muhammad.
A brief commentary of Chapter 67 of the Holy Quran. Theseverses remind us of our purpose in life and of God’s omnipotence over allcreation.
God describes the Day of Judgment, including thedifferent qualities and attitudes of both the believers and the disbelievers.
The chapter was revealed in Mecca and contains 28 verses. The entire chapter is devoted to the call of Prophet Noah to his people. Godtells us Noah’s story whose patience was tested to an extraordinary limit yethe stayed firm in his conviction and continued to work for God till the end.
A view of Islam from a different world and theseriousness of Prophet Muhammad’s mission.
God prepares Prophet Muhammad for heavy responsibilities. Hell is promised to the disbelievers that refuse to take heedof Prophet Muhammad’s warning. The night prayer is made easy.
Instructions for Prophet Muhammad and one’s behaviorthat leads to the Hellfire.
A chapter that begins and ends by focusing on thecertainty of the Day of Judgment, while the middle verses discuss ProphetMuhammad and the revelation of the Quran.
The human being is created, undergoes tests and trialswhilst making a choice to stay on the right path or leave it. Paradise is preparedfor those who make the right choice.
A powerful chapter constructed with powerful images andsharp comments. It is a glimpse into the life to come and a potent warning forthose who are obstinate in their refusal to accept the truth.
The disbelievers query the Day of Resurrection and theHereafter. God provides evidence of His power and generosity and describes thepunishments in Hell. The treatment the righteous should expect and a finalwarning of the reality to come.
God swears an oath and issues a stern warning. Thestory of Moses and Pharaoh is used as an example affirming the resurrection andafterlife. Some aspects of the Day of Resurrection are described and aquestion is answered.
The 80th chapter of the Quran is named whenthe Prophet Muhmmad frowned at a poor, blind man.
The 81st chapter of the Quran treats thethemes of Resurrection and revelation.
A description of the Day of Judgment’s violentbeginning, humankind’s ingratitude and failure to accept the inevitability ofthe Last Day, and the reality of the final outcome.
A short chapter that threatens those who areunscrupulous and offers consolation to those who strive for righteousness.
The obedience of the universe is contrasted with thedisobedience of the unbelievers. The connection between behaviour in thisworld and life in the hereafter is described in short but in-depth detail.
An oath, a story, and a description of God’s ultimatepower.
A short powerful chapter that guides us throughthe wonders of creation and asks us to ponder and heed the message.
A warning to the disbelievers, an encouragement toProphet Muhammad and contrasting the faces of the believers and the disbelieverson the day of the Overwhelming Event.
An oath is sworn, the nature of humankind is described,a warning is given and a reward is promised.
An oath, free will, an invitation to climb the steepascent and the outcome of doing so.
God explains one of the innate qualities of humankind,the ability to choose between right and wrong. The fact that there areconsequences for all of our choices is demonstrated through the story of thepeople of Thamud.
Dual images; those who strive to please God and thosewho prefer to turn away from His guidance.
A concise chapter assuring Prophet Muhammad that hislife will improve and reminding him that God has always taken care of his needs. Comprehensive instructions from God to Prophet Muhammad that are applicable toeveryone.
A chapter addressed to Prophet Muhammad. It demonstratesGod’s love for him and carries the glad tidings of a forthcoming relief.
A brief chapter that questions how people are able todeny the Day of Judgement and the Hereafter, and emphasizes the importance offaith and good deeds.
The first five verses of the 96th chapter ofthe Quran are the first verses revealed to Prophet Muhammad.
This 97th chapter of the Quran celebrates thenight when the first revelation of the Quran was sent down.
A short chapter that delves deeply into the fact thatthe religion of God needed Prophet Muhammad and a clear scripture, the Quran,to warn and guide the people of disbelief to the straight way.
A brief commentary of Chapter 99 of the Holy Quran. Theseverses concisely describe the horrors of the Day of Judgment.
God swears by the war horses that people are ungratefuland misguided.
God describes scenes from the Day of Judgement.
This chapter begins describing the worldly possessionsthat distract us from obedience to God and ends by telling us what the destinywill be for those who do not take heed.
A short chapter revealed in the early period of Meccaconsisting of only three verses. It summarizes the path to success in a fewwords.
A brief yet detailed discussion of the evil ofbackbiting and slandering. Such behavior is often exhibited by those who usewealth to oppress others and the consequences of such behavior are graphicallydetailed.
The historical background of the incident mentioned inthis chapter followed by the way God dealt with the aggressors and protected Mecca.
A very short chapter towards the very end of the Quranthat exhorts the Quraish to believe in God Who is the Provider of theirsustenance.
A brief commentary of Chapter 107 of the Holy Quran.These verses talk about the characteristics of those who deny the Judgement Dayor are heedless of it.
When Prophet Muhammad lost his son, an opponent whohated him, made fun of him, saying that he was being ‘cut off’ withoutposterity. This Meccan chapter comes to reassure the Prophet.
Some of the Meccan idolaters suggested to the Prophet asa compromise that he should worship their gods for a year and they shouldworship his for a year. The chapter was revealed in reply to them.
The first two verses talk about the victory of Islam. Thethird verse tells us how to make successful supplications by understanding howProphet Muhammad sought the forgiveness of God.
This chapter refers to an uncle of the Prophet whoopposed him fiercely, as did his wife. He insulted the Prophet with ‘TabbanLak’ (‘may you perish!’). This Meccan chapter was the response.
A very short chapter with a very large lesson; threesources of evil and where to seek refuge from them.
Six verses closing the Quran by instructing us how toseek refuge with God from all sources of evil.
God mentions Prophet Muhammad in the Quran in uniqueways—with words that signify his excellence and unmatched character and withtitles that demonstrate God’s love and care for him.
A discussion of the last two verses of Chapter 2, thatdefine the basic beliefs of a Muslim, his humbleness, and relationship withGod. Part 1 discusses the basic beliefs and humankind’s accountability in theAfterlife.
Islam is a God-centered religion. Nothing illustratesthis reality better than the verse named ‘The Greatest’ by the Prophet Muhammad,may the mercy and blessings of God be upon him. Read this article to find outmore about this verse and its beautiful explanation of who is God.
Islam is a God-centered religion. Nothing illustratesthis reality better than the verse named ‘The Greatest’ by the ProphetMuhammad. Read this article to find out more about this verse and its beautifulexplanation of who is God.
A discussion of the last two verses of Chapter 2, thatdefine the basic beliefs of a Muslim, his humbleness, and relationship with God. Part 2 explains the beautiful supplications at the end of the chapter.
The blessings we enjoyare innumerable. This verse reminds us of that and makes us reflect as to whatis the best way to express gratitude to those blessings.
These profound verses encourage us to have the right companyand explain about the reality of our choices and actions. The truth and hasbeen made clear by God and we have been given a free will to choose; however weare responsible for the consequences of our decisions.
A brief look and discussion of the traits that define atrue believer. In these verses God describes these characteristics and setsthem out clearly, allowing us to emulate the behaviour He describes.
A continuation of the list of traits belonging to abeliever. God describes these characteristics in order that we may knowthem and develop them.
These verses explain what kind of God He is, what areHis attributes, Who has sent the Quran, and before Whom you have to render anaccount of your deeds in the end.
These verses explain what kind of God He is, what areHis attributes, Who has sent the Quran, and before Whom you have to render anaccount of your deeds in the end.
A group of verses from Chapter 79 of the Quran thatconcisely describe the consequences of giving oneself up to one’s desires andcontrasts it to the consequences of leading a God conscious life.
A moving account of the Day of Judgement that talksabout relatives and family members on the Day of Judgement as well as the expressionsof joy and horror that faces will display on that day.
Three sentences that describe a basic pillar of faith,belief in the Hereafter.
God guides us in the right direction by asking thepivotal question, isn’t it time you came to your senses and humbled yourself? Makingthe same mistakes as the People of the Book will only lead to hard-heartednessand ultimate failure He says, and likens the hard heart to dead infertileground. God also offers a solution.
This chapter of the Quran mobilizes an impressive rangeof examples to achieve its rhetorical aim: to affirm the unity of the Creatorthrough the observation of change and variation in Creation.
Three verses that explain clearly what will happen if weworship something other than God.
God clearly explains what qualities must be present fora person to be considered righteous.
This world is a temporary place; take note of thereminder.
Three short verses explain the needs of a functioningcommunity of believers.
There is no power except God’s power, and Satan ishumankind’s avowed enemy.
Three verses that warn against those who twist andchange the words of God.
Two essential verses that explain that Prophet Muhammadwas a messenger and a human being. His life span was fixed just as the lifespan of every human being is fixed before birth.
Being absorbed by the delights of this world will causea person to forget their obligations to God and become one of the losers in thenext world.
After the Battle of Uhud many examples of how to be abetter Muslim became clear. God taught the believers leadership skills andexplained His power over all things.
Prophet Abraham’s legacy to his descendants and howIslam remains true to that heritage.
God commands that we help one another, regardless ofrace or religion.
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