Page no 82 God wants you to know

 

              بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم

God wants you to know page no - 10

Surah - Bakra

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God wants you to know

Verse no - 26

Innal laaha laa yastahyeee ai yadriba masalam maa ba’oodatan famaa fawqahaa; faammal lazeena aamanoo faya’lamoona annahul haqqu mir rabbihim wa ammal lazeena kafaroo fayaqooloona maazaaa araadal laahu bihaazaa masalaa; yudillu bihee kaseeranw wa yahdee bihee kaseeraa; wa maa yudillu biheee illal faasiqeen

Indeed, Allah does not disdain to cite a parable of (a thing) even (as small as) a gnat or (of something) smaller than that. (Be it as it may) those who have believed know that this is a true (parable) from their Lord. As for those who disbelieve say, 'What could Allah mean by (citing) such a parable?' Many does He adjudge to be erring because of these (parables) and many does He guide through them. Yet it is only the transgressors whom He adjudges to be erring because of them.

Allah conveys a significant message using the analogy of a gnat or something much smaller in Surah Al-Baqarah (2:26) of the Qur'an. This fable shows Allah's willingness to illustrate great truths in the most insignificant of examples. Believers understand this parable's depth as a mirror of divine wisdom. Those who reject faith, on the other hand, may dispute its significance, wondering what Allah wants with such seemingly unimportant examples.

The parables serve two functions: they lead many to insight while leading others astray. These analogies serve as a guide for believers, enhancing their grasp of spiritual realities. Those who refuse to believe find these parables confusing, which contributes to their divergence. Through these parallels, Allah's wisdom displays itself, aiding honest seekers while permitting disbelievers to persist in their obstinacy.

This passage encourages people to think about and seek insight beyond the obvious simplicity of the examples. It emphasizes that Allah's wisdom is beyond human comprehension, and deep lessons can be found even in the most tiny areas of creation. Believers who are tuned in to divine teachings see the truth in these parables, while others who disregard them may be led astray even more.

Surah Al-Baqarah (2:26) essentially expresses that Allah's messages are not limited to spectacular examples but extend to the most minute parts of existence. Those who accept this insight find guidance, while those who reject it risk deviating further from the truth. It reminds us that God's lessons are woven into every element of creation, urging us to contemplate and seek greater understanding.

Verse no - 27

Allazeena yanqudoona ‘ahdal laahi mim ba’di meesaaqihee wa yaqta’oona maaa amaral laahu biheee ai yoosala wa yufsidoona fil ard; ulaaa’ika humul khaasiroon

(Transgressors are the people) who break the covenant (they have made) with Allah after its solemn binding, and sever the ties which Allah has bidden to be joined and create disorder in the land. It is they who are the losers.

Transgressors are condemned in the 27th verse of Surah Al-Baqarah in the Qur'an. These people break their bond with Allah by neglecting their solemn promises. The covenant represents a sacred agreement or commitment, and breaking it is considered a grave betrayal.

Furthermore, these transgressors break the bonds that Allah has commanded be kept. This refers to the links and connections emphasized by Islam, such as familial affiliations, community ties, and overall society peace. They add to the land's disarray and disharmony by disturbing these linkages.

The text states unambiguously that these people are the ultimate losers. Their activities not only violate heavenly covenants, but also cause social unrest and anarchy. In this context, the phrase "losers" refers to both spiritual and material losses, highlighting the serious consequences of their actions.

In a broader sense, this verse emphasizes the significance of keeping promises, whether they are divine covenants or human partnerships. It punishes individuals who not only break their God-given commitments but also damage the communal fabric. The verse serves as a moral and ethical guideline, encouraging believers to keep their pledges, stay connected, and contribute to society's well-being. Failure to do so is regarded as a path of loss, both in the divine's sight and in the practical repercussions of a damaged social order.

Verse no - 28

Kaifa takfuroona billaahi wa kuntum amwaatan fa ahyaakum summa yumeetukum summa yuhyeekum summaa ilaihi turja’oon

(O people!) How can you deny Allâh? When you were without life He gave you life, then He will cause you to die and again raise you to life and you shall be made to return to Him.

Surah Al-Baqarah, verse 28 of the Qur'an, addresses humanity by highlighting Allah's undeniable presence and strength. It calls into doubt the reason for disbelieving Allah since, in His omnipotence, He brought life to entities that were before inanimate. The passage draws attention to Allah's orchestration of the cycle of life and death - a profound meditation on the nature of existence.

It begins with a rhetorical appeal, "O people!" addressed to all humanity. The given inquiry calls into question the logic of denying Allah's existence. It points to a fundamental truth: Allah, in His divine power, gave life to people who were before without it. This act of creation demonstrates His supremacy over life and death.

The stanza then turns its focus to the unavoidable path of every soul - death. It recognizes the ephemeral aspect of existence, emphasizing that Allah is the ultimate orchestrator of this process. Individuals are formed, given life, die, and are eventually resurrected. This sequence emphasizes the cyclical nature of existence as well as Allah's authority over every being's life and death.

The verse closes with a reminder of Allah's final return. Every soul, whether in denial or acceptance, will return to its Creator. This cyclical narrative offers a compelling reflection on the meaning of life, emphasizing accountability and eventually returning to the divine presence.

In conclusion, Surah Al-Baqarah, verse 28, invites humanity to consider the undeniable indications of Allah's existence, emphasizing the cycle of life and death as a powerful testament to His divine power. It exhorts people to remember their origin, fleeting existence, and unavoidable return to Allah.

Verse no - 29

Huwal lazee khalaqa lakum maa fil ardi jamee’an summas tawaaa ilas samaaa’i fasaw waahunna sab’a samaa waat; wa Huwa bikulli shai’in Aleem (section 3)

It is He Who created for your benefit all that is in the earth. Moreover He turned Himself towards the space and fashioned seven perfect heavens (- denoting the multiplicity of cosmic system). He has full knowledge of all things.

According to the 29th verse of Surah Al-Baqarah in the Qur'an, Allah, the Creator, created everything on Earth for the benefit of people. This verse emphasizes the divine genesis of all existence and the deliberate creation of the Earth with its numerous resources and ecosystems, which are created to meet human needs and well-being.

The verse continues by demonstrating Allah's creative ability by claiming that He turned His attention to the skies and created seven faultless heavens. This reference to seven heavens represents a full and sophisticated cosmic system, illustrating the universe's immensity and complexity. Each heaven is a tier or dimension of the celestial realm, displaying divine order and harmony throughout the universe.

The verse continues by highlighting Allah's all-encompassing knowledge of everything. This characteristic emphasizes the Creator's omniscience, which includes total awareness and understanding of every facet of the universe, from the smallest atom to the largest celestial body. The mention of Allah's understanding reminds us of His might and wisdom in orchestrating the complexities of reality.

In summary, this Surah Al-Baqarah verse highlights the purposeful creation of the Earth for human benefit, as well as the intricate design of the sky, while emphasizing Allah's all-encompassing knowledge of all things. It fosters thought on the Creator's majesty and thanks for the blessings supplied on Earth and the order established in the cosmos.

Section - 4

Verse no - 30

Wa iz qaala rabbuka lil malaaa’ikati innee jaa’ilun fil ardi khaleefatan qaalooo ataj’alu feehaa mai yufsidu feehaa wa yasfikud dimaaa’a wa nahnu nusabbihu bihamdika wa nuqaddisu laka qaala inneee a’lamu maa laa ta’lamoon

And (recall) when your Lord said to the angels, 'I am (according to My usual practice) going to appoint a supreme religious head in the land (to convey My Message to human beings and to execute My will in the universe).' They said, 'Will You create (also) therein such (people) as will cause disorder in it and shed blood while we already glorify You with Your true praise and extol Your holiness.' He (- God) answered, 'I know that which you do not know.'

The 30th verse of the Qur'an's Surah Al-Baqarah is a significant discussion between God and the angels. God reveals His plan to select a supreme religious leader on Earth in this chapter. The angels, beings of celestial purity, express worry and seek clarity on the rationale for creating humans, who by nature are prone to causing turmoil and shedding blood. They highlight God's continual adoration and recognition of His sanctity, while questioning the wisdom of adding potentially disruptive components into creation.

God's response sends a strong message, demonstrating His superior wisdom and comprehension. He acknowledges the angels' appreciation but reminds them of His distinct point of view. "I know that which you do not know," God declares, implying a divine purpose for the creation of humans that is beyond the angels' comprehension. It alludes to a comprehensive design and strategy that incorporates both positive and negative aspects of human conduct.

This verse encompasses deep concepts found throughout the Qur'an, such as divine wisdom, human agency, and creation's delicate balance. It emphasizes the idea that God's knowledge extends beyond human and angelic comprehension, encouraging faith in His divine design. Human acts have the potential for chaos and bloodshed, but they are part of a larger story unfolding under God's guidance. Overall, the passage encourages contemplation on the intricacy of existence, the reason for human creation, and the inherent limits of celestial creatures in comprehending the fullness of God's design.

To be continued...up next .

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