Page no 82 God wants you to know

God wants you to know page no 19  (Al Qur'an 

Surah Bakra

Verse no  71

Qaala innahoo yaqoolu innahaa baqaratul laa zaloolun tuseerul arda wa laa tasqil harsa musallamatullaa shiyata feehaa; qaalul ‘aana jita bilhaqq; fazabahoohaa wa maa kaado yaf’aloon

(section 8)

He said, 'He (- God) says, "It is indeed a cow neither broken in to plough the land nor to water the tillage, perfectly sound (without any blemish), no spot on her", (she is of one colour).' They said, 'Now you have (after all) brought the exact truth (with the necessary description). So they slaughtered her, though they had no mind to do it.

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                 God wants you to know

God sends a message to the people through a narrative in Surah Al-Bakra, verse 71 of the Qur'an. The verse describes a divine command concerning a cow that is untrained for plowing or irrigation, immaculate, and of a single color. People appreciate the correctness of the information when this precise description is offered to them. Despite their initial reluctance to follow this holy command, they eventually do so and butcher the designated cow.

This story teaches the importance of obeying God's rules, even when they appear unusual or difficult. The cow, as a sign of purity and specificity, becomes a metaphor for precisely conforming to God's guidance. The people's subjection to divine control demonstrates a recognition of the importance of precisely following God's will.

The verse promotes unwavering obedience and faith in God's wisdom. The people's initial hesitancy highlights the human predisposition to doubt supernatural commands, but their eventual acquiescence demonstrates the transformational power of faith. The narrative encourages believers to trust God's instruction even when it contradicts their current understanding or preferences.

In essence, the verse reminds Christians that God's laws are founded on wisdom and perfection, and that following them, even when they are difficult, leads to spiritual progress and alignment with divine purpose. It is a reminder that God's knowledge beyond human comprehension, and that steadfast faith in His instructions is essential to living a full and purposeful life.

Section no - 09

Verse no - 72

Wa iz qataltum nafsan faddaara’tum feehaa wallaahu mukhrijum maa kuntum taktumoon

And (recall also) when you had (nearly) killed a (great) man (- Jesus), then you differed among yourselves respecting it (- the crucifixion). And Allah will bring to light that (- Jesus did not die on the cross) which you had been hiding.

The passage in Surah Al-Bakrah, verse 72 of the Qur'an, refers to a historical occurrence in which there was a discussion among a group concerning the reported execution of a notable man, whom some believed to be Jesus. The text implies that this person was not executed in the manner stated, which is consistent with Islamic belief that Jesus was not crucified. The verse implies that people were split on the subject, implying competing reports or interpretations of the crucifixion.

The Quran implies that Allah will finally reveal the truth about the event, meaning that the reality of Jesus not dying on the cross will be exposed. The phrase employed suggests that there was a sense of secrecy or concealment surrounding the event, implying that there were concealed features or misconceptions that would be clarified.

This verse is essential in Islamic theology because it reinforces the view that Jesus was not crucified, which differs from the Christian account. It reflects the Qur'anic perspective on Jesus' life and strives to correct what is viewed as historical misunderstanding or distortion.

Overall, verse 72 of Surah Al-Bakrah addresses a historical controversy surrounding the alleged killing of an important figure, suggesting a divergence of opinions within a community and assuring that the hidden truth will be revealed by Allah, aligning with Islamic teachings on the crucifixion of Jesus.

Verse no - 73

Faqulnad riboohu biba’dihaa; kazaalika yuhyil laa hul mawtaa wa yureekum aayaatihee la’allakum ta’qiloon

So We said, 'Judge it in the context of its other circumstances.' That is how Allah brings the dead (for Jesus being dead to all appearances) to life, and He shows you His signs so that you may refrain (from evil).

In Surah Al-Bakrah 2:73 of the Qur'an, Allah tells the people to analyze a situation in the perspective of its larger context. The passage emphasizes that comprehending the factors around a situation is critical for making an informed decision. The context is frequently critical in understanding the genuine meaning of events or comments.

The passage also alludes to the idea of resurrecting the dead. In a metaphorical sense, it implies that Allah can resurrect intellect or consciousness in the same way that He can resurrect the physically dead. This metaphor could apply to Jesus, who appeared to be dead to spectators but was raised by Allah using His divine power.

Furthermore, the verse highlights Allah's signals manifesting as a way of guidance. These signs serve as a reminder to individuals to avoid doing evil and to align their activities with goodness. The signs are symbolic expressions of divine wisdom that encourage believers to reflect on their behavior and follow the moral principles presented in the Qur'an.

Verse 2:73, in essence, supports a holistic and thorough approach to judging, challenging believers to evaluate the larger context of situations. It also emphasizes Allah's supernatural power to return the seemingly dead back to life, both spiritually and physically. The indicators offered are designed to lead people away from wickedness and toward virtuous behavior, emphasizing the significance of thought and understanding on the path of righteousness.

Verse no - 74

Summa qasat quloobukum mim ba’di zaalika fahiya kalhijaarati aw-ashaadu qaswah; wa inna minal hijaarati lamaa yatafajjaru minhul anhaar; wa inna minhaa lamaa yash shaqqaqu fayakhruju minhul maaa’; wa inna minhaa lamaa yahbitu min khashyatil laa; wa mal laahu bighaafilin ‘amma ta’maloon

Then your hearts hardened after that, so that they were (hard) like rocks or harder still; for there are rocks out of which streams come gushing forth, and there are some others out of which (some) water comes forth when they split asunder. And indeed there are some (hearts) that humble themselves for awe of Allah. And Allah is not at all unmindful as to what you do.

In Surah Al-Bakrah, verse 74 of the Qur'an, it is stated that despite experiencing heavenly signs, certain hearts hardened. The metaphorical connection to rocks emphasizes the seriousness of this hardening. When some rocks are split, they form flowing streams, whereas others produce less water. This picture depicts various levels of responsiveness to God's guidance. The Quran emphasizes that, just as rocks differ in their ability to yield water, so do souls in their humility before Allah.

The hardening of the heart is portrayed as a progressive process. Initially, hearts were open to heavenly messages, but as time passed, hearts became resistive. The metaphor of rocks implies obstinate rigidity, signifying a resistance to spiritual growth and insight. The variation in rock's propensity to yield water reflects the variation in human hearts' openness to faith.

Despite this hardening, the Quran offers hope by admitting the existence of humble hearts in awe of Allah. This serves as a reminder that spiritual awakening and humility are both achievable goals. The verse concludes by underlining Allah's awareness of human deeds, implying that nothing escapes His notice, even if hearts harden. The message is a call to introspection, calling people to examine their hearts and strive for the humility that comes from reverence for Allah.

Verse no - 75

Afatatma’oona ai yu’minoo lakum wa qad kaana fareequm minhum yasma’oona Kalaamal laahi summa yuharri foonahoo mim ba’di maa’aqaloohu wa hum ya’lamoon

Do you (O Muslims!) Expect that they will believe you while (you see) there are some of them who hear the Word of Allah and then tamper with it after having fully understood it, and they know (that this way of theirs is wrong)?

Muslims are questioned in Surah Al-Bakrah verse 75 of the Qur'an regarding their anticipation that others will believe in their message. The verse expresses mistrust about the genuineness of some people who, despite hearing Allah's Word, misinterpret it after realizing its meaning. The verse implies that individuals who are fully aware of the consequences of their acts are deliberately messing with the divine word. This criticism calls into question the premise that mere exposure to the message will result in real belief, emphasizing the significance of sincerity and integrity in accepting and spreading Islamic teachings. The passage reminds believers to consider the responsibility that comes with learning Allah's Word and warns them against misusing this knowledge. It serves as a reminder that even those who have heard and understood the divine truth are susceptible to deviation and corruption. This verse emphasizes the Quranic focus on sincere faith, integrity, and the moral obligation that comes with knowing Allah's counsel.