Page no 82 God wants you to know

 Page no 69 : God wants you to know- Holly book Qur'an 

Surah Al Imran a short briefing of verse no. 36 to 40

                 بِسۡم ٱللَّهِ ٱلرَّحۡمَٰنِ ٱلرَّحِيمِ

Verse no. 36

Falammaa wada’at haa qaalat Rabbi innee wada’tuhaaa unsaa wallaahu a’lamu bimaa wada’at wa laisaz zakaru kalunsaa wa innee sammaituhaa Maryama wa innee u’eezuhaa bika wa zurriyyatahaa minash Shaitaanir Rajeem

But when she gave birth to it she said, 'My Lord! I have given birth to a female.' Allâh knew best what she had given birth to, and the male (she was thinking of) was not like this female (she had brought forth). 'I have named her Mary and I do commend her to Your protection and (also) her offspring (to be saved) from satan, the accursed."

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God wants you to know

When the mother of Mary gave birth to her, she exclaimed, "My Lord! I have given birth to a female." She had hoped for a son, but **God wants you to know** that He knew best what she had delivered. Although she had expected a male, God had a special purpose for this female child.

In her mind, she thought a boy would fulfill her vow to serve in the temple, but God had different plans. **God wants you to know** that the qualities and role of this girl would be unlike those of any male child she could have imagined. He had chosen Mary for an extraordinary purpose.

The mother of Mary, despite her surprise, did not waver in her faith. She humbly named her daughter Mary and prayed earnestly for God's protection over her and her descendants. She sought divine help to shield them from the evil of Satan, the one who leads people astray.

Through this, **God wants you to know** that while we may have our own plans, His wisdom surpasses ours. Sometimes, what we expect or desire might not align with God's greater plan, but His choices always have a deeper purpose, as was the case with Mary, who was destined to play a pivotal role in history.

Verse no. 37

Fataqabba lahaa Rabbuhaa biqaboolin hasaninw wa ambatahaa nabaatan hasananw wa kaffalahaa Zakariyyaa kullamaa dakhala ‘alaihaa Zakariyyal Mihraaba wajada ‘indahaa rizqan qaala yaa Maryamu annaa laki haazaa qaalat huwa min ‘indil laahi innal laaha yarzuqu mai yashaaa’u bighairi hisaab

So her Lord accepted her (- Mary) with a gracious acceptance and made her grow into an excellent form and assigned her to the care of Zachariah. Every time Zachariah visited her in the chamber he found with her provisions. He said, 'From where do you get all this, O Mary? She replied (with all conscientiousness), 'It is from Allah.' Verily, Allâh provides whomsoever He will without measure.

God wants you to know that He accepted Mary with great kindness and care. He ensured that she grew up in the best way possible, showing her special attention and love. Afterward, He placed her under the guardianship of the prophet Zachariah, a wise and devoted man, so she could be nurtured further in a blessed environment.

As time passed, Zachariah noticed something extraordinary. Whenever he entered her private chamber, he found food and provisions that seemed to appear out of nowhere. Curious, he asked Mary, "Where do you get all this, O Mary?" Her response was full of faith and humility.

She simply answered, "It is from Allah." This shows her deep trust in God's ability to provide. It wasn't about earthly resources or human means. God had chosen to sustain her in miraculous ways, showing that His blessings are not bound by worldly limits.

Indeed, as the verse teaches, God provides for whomsoever He wills without any limits. This story of Mary is a reminder that God's care and provision are limitless. He can provide in ways we cannot understand, for His wisdom and generosity surpass all measures. Trust in God's ability to provide for you, just as He did for Mary.

Verse no. 38

Hunaaalika da’aa Zakariyyaa Rabbahoo qaala Rabbi hab lee mil ladunka zurriyyatan taiyibatan innaka samee’ud du’aaa’

Then and there did Zachariah pray to his Lord saying, 'My Lord! Grant me, by Your Own grace, pure and pious descendant, You alone are indeed the Hearer of prayers.'

In that moment, Prophet Zachariah turned to God in sincere prayer. He called upon his Lord with a deep desire from his heart, saying, "My Lord, out of Your mercy and kindness, bless me with a child who will be pure and righteous." Zachariah had faith that only God could grant him such a blessing, knowing that God listens to all prayers, big or small.

God wants you to know that He is always there, hearing every prayer that is whispered, even the ones said in silence. Like Zachariah, we are encouraged to turn to God with our deepest hopes, believing that He will answer in the best way. It is important to ask with a heart full of faith and trust in His wisdom.

Zachariah’s prayer also teaches us about patience and hope. Despite his old age and the apparent impossibility of having a child, he still prayed, showing that we should never lose hope in God’s mercy. No matter how difficult a situation may seem, God's power is beyond human understanding.

The verse reminds us that when we seek God’s help with sincerity, He listens and responds in ways that are best for us. It encourages believers to keep praying, trusting in God's plan, and having faith that He will provide what is best at the right time.

Verse no. 39

Fanaadat hul malaaa’ikatu wa huwa qaaa’imuny yusallee fil Mihraabi annal laaha yubashshiruka bi Yahyaa musaddiqam bi Kalimatim minal laahi wa saiyidanw wa hasooranw wa Nabiyyam minas saaliheen

So the angels called to him as he stood praying in the Sanctuary, 'Allah bears you the glad tidings of John, who shall confirm the word of God and who shall be noble, utterly chaste, a Prophet from among the righteous.'

God wants you to know that while Zechariah was praying in the sacred place, the angels brought him great news from Allah. They said to him that Allah was going to bless him with a son, and his name would be John (Yahya). This was a special moment, as Zechariah had been longing for a child even in his old age.

John was not going to be an ordinary child. The angels shared that John would confirm and support the truth of God's word. He would be a righteous person, dedicated to spreading the message of God. This child would be noble in character, and his life would be an example of purity and goodness.

God wants you to know that John would also be a Prophet, chosen by Allah to guide people to the right path. His message would be filled with wisdom, and his actions would inspire many. His life would be a shining example of righteousness, showing the world the importance of following God's commandments.

This verse teaches us about the power of prayer, and how Allah listens to the sincere prayers of His servants. It reminds us that even when we feel that something may seem impossible, Allah has the power to grant us what is best for us. John’s birth was a miracle and a sign of Allah's mercy and blessings.

Verse no. 40

Qaala Rabbi annaa yakoonu lee ghulaamunw wa qad balaghaniyal kibaru wamraatee ‘aaqirun qaala kazaalikal laahu yaf’alu maa yashaaa’

'Lord!' He said, 'How shall I have a son now that old age has already come upon me and my wife is barren?' (The Lord) said, 'Such are the ways of Allâh, He does what He will.'

This verse you mentioned appears to be a translation of a conversation between a prophet and God, likely from the Qur'an. The speaker expresses amazement at the prospect of having a child despite his advanced age and his wife's barrenness, and God responds by affirming His power to do as He wills, regardless of natural limitations.

The dialogue reflects themes of faith and trust in God's will, emphasizing that divine power transcends human understanding and biological constraints. 

This might refer to the story of Prophet Zakariya (Zechariah) and the birth of his son, Yahya (John), as mentioned in the Qur'an in Surah Maryam (Chapter 19: Verses 7-9). It highlights the miraculous nature of Yahya's birth as a sign of God's will.