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The Qur'an is the holy book of Islam, revealed to Prophet Muhammad over 23 years.
It is written in Arabic and serves as a guide for life, spirituality, and morality.
Comprising 114 chapters (Surahs), it emphasizes faith, compassion, and justice.
Muslims consider it the ultimate source of divine wisdom and guidance.
86- God wants you to know
A short briefing of Surah Al Imran verse 121 to 125
ŲØِŲ³ْŁ ِ Ų§ŁŁَّŁِ Ų§ŁŲ±َّŲْŁ َٰŁِ Ų§ŁŲ±َّŲِŁŁ ِ
Verse 121
Arabic (Transliteration):
Wa idh ghadawta min ahlika tubawwi’u al-mu’mineena maqa’ida lil-qitali wallahu samee’un ‘aleem
Meaning:
And remember when you left your home in the morning to assign the believers their positions for battle. And Allah is All-Hearing, All-Knowing
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God wants you to know
Explanation:
This verse refers to the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) leaving his home to prepare the Muslim army for the Battle of Uhud. It highlights his leadership in organizing the believers for battle, showing his trust in Allah’s plan. The verse emphasizes that Allah hears and knows everything, including the intentions and actions of all involved. This moment was critical, as the Muslims faced a challenging situation against a stronger enemy, and the Prophet’s careful planning reflected his reliance on divine guidance. God wants you to know that every step taken in faith, even in difficult times, is seen and heard by Him.
The Battle of Uhud was a significant event where the Muslims faced trials due to their own mistakes, like abandoning their positions. The verse reminds us that Allah’s knowledge encompasses all actions, and He is aware of both the efforts of the faithful and the plans of their enemies. The Prophet’s decision to assign positions shows the importance of preparation and strategy while trusting in Allah’s wisdom. It teaches believers to act responsibly and seek divine help in challenges. God wants you to know that your efforts, when aligned with faith, are never unnoticed, and Allah’s knowledge ensures justice in every outcome.
This verse also encourages reflection on leadership and unity. The Prophet’s actions show how a leader must balance planning with reliance on Allah. Believers are reminded to stay steadfast, work together, and trust that Allah’s hearing and knowledge cover every detail of their struggles, guiding them toward what is best.
Verse 122
Arabic (Transliteration):
Idh hammat ta’ifatani minkum an tafshala wallahu waliyyuhuma wa ‘ala Allahi falyatawakkali al-mu’mineen
Meaning:
When two groups among you were about to lose courage, but Allah was their protector. And in Allah let the believers put their trust.
Explanatio:
This verse describes a moment during the Battle of Uhud when two groups of Muslims felt fear and were close to giving up. Despite their hesitation, Allah supported them as their protector, reminding believers to place their trust in Him. It highlights human weakness and how divine help can strengthen those who rely on Allah. God wants you to know that even when fear creeps in, His protection is always near for those who turn to Him.
The context of this verse shows the challenges the Muslims faced at Uhud, where fear and doubt tested their resolve. The two groups, likely the tribes of Banu Salama and Banu Haritha, wavered due to the enemy’s strength and the Muslims’ earlier mistakes. Yet, Allah’s role as their protector reassured them, showing that divine support can overcome human shortcomings. This teaches believers that moments of weakness are normal, but trusting in Allah brings courage and stability. It emphasizes that faith is a source of strength in tough times.
By urging believers to trust in Allah, the verse encourages resilience and unity. It reminds us that while fear is natural, relying on Allah helps overcome it. The lesson is clear: no matter how overwhelming a situation seems, Allah’s protection is sufficient. God wants you to know that trusting Him means letting go of doubts and leaning on His infinite power. Believers are called to stay united, support one another, and rely on Allah’s guidance to face life’s challenges with confidence and hope.
Verse 123
Arabic (Transliteration):
Walaqad nasarakumu Allahu bi-Badrin wa antum adhilla fa ittaqu Allahu la’allakum tashkuroon
Meaning:
And Allah helped you at Badr when you were weak. So fear Allah, that you may be grateful.
Explanation:
This verse reminds the Muslims of their victory at the Battle of Badr, where they were outnumbered and weak but won through Allah’s help. It urges them to fear Allah (be mindful of Him) and be grateful for His support. The victory at Badr is a reminder of Allah’s power to aid the faithful, even in impossible situations. God wants you to know that His help can turn weakness into strength when you stay devoted to Him.
At Badr, the Muslims were a small, poorly equipped group facing a much larger Meccan army. Despite the odds, Allah granted them victory through divine assistance, such as sending angels to aid them. This verse, revealed after the setbacks at Uhud, reminds the Muslims of Allah’s past support to renew their faith. It teaches that gratitude and mindfulness of Allah (taqwa) are essential responses to His blessings. By recalling Badr, the verse encourages believers to remain steadfast and thankful, even after difficulties like Uhud.
The lesson here is about recognizing Allah’s favors and staying humble. Gratitude strengthens faith and keeps believers connected to Allah’s mercy. The call to “fear Allah” means living with awareness of His guidance and avoiding disobedience. God wants you to know that reflecting on past blessings builds trust in His plan. This verse inspires believers to face challenges with gratitude and mindfulness, knowing that Allah’s help is always possible, no matter how weak they feel, as long as they remain faithful and thankful for His support.
Verse 124
Arabic (Transliteration):
Idh taqoolu lil-mu’mineena alan yakfiyakum an yumiddakum Rabbukum bithalathati alafin mina al-mala’ikati munzaleen
Meaning:
When you said to the believers, “Is it not enough that your Lord helps you by sending down three thousand angels?”
Explanation:
This verse recalls the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) encouraging the Muslims during the Battle of Uhud by promising divine help in the form of three thousand angels. It shows his role in uplifting the believers’ spirits when they faced a stronger enemy. The mention of angels highlights Allah’s unseen support for those who trust Him. God wants you to know that His help comes in ways we may not expect, strengthening us in times of need.
During Uhud, the Muslims were shaken by the enemy’s strength and their own mistakes. The Prophet’s words reminded them that Allah’s support, like the angels sent at Badr, was still with them. This promise of divine aid was meant to boost their courage and faith, showing that Allah’s help is limitless, even when human resources are lacking. The verse teaches believers to hold onto hope and trust in Allah’s assistance, no matter how dire the situation seems. It emphasizes that divine help can come in extraordinary forms, beyond human understanding.
The mention of angels also symbolizes Allah’s care for His servants. It encourages believers to stay united and rely on Allah, knowing He can provide unexpected strength. The Prophet’s reassurance reflects leadership that combines hope with faith in divine power. God wants you to know that when you face trials, His support is near, often in ways you cannot see. This verse inspires confidence in Allah’s mercy and motivates believers to remain steadfast, trusting that His help is always sufficient to overcome challenges.
Verse 125
Arabic (Transliteration):
Bala in tasbiroo wa tattaqoo wa ya’tookum min fawrihim hadha yumdidkum Rabbukum bikhamsati alafin mina al-mala’ikati musawwimeen
Meaning:
Yes, if you remain patient and mindful of Allah, and the enemy attacks you suddenly, your Lord will help you with five thousand angels, clearly marked.
Explanation:
This verse promises that if the believers remain patient and mindful of Allah (practice taqwa), He will send five thousand angels to aid them if the enemy attacks suddenly. It emphasizes the importance of steadfastness and faith in receiving divine help. The “clearly marked” angels signify unmistakable divine support. God wants you to know that patience and devotion unlock His powerful assistance in times of crisis.
The context of this verse is the Battle of Uhud, where the Muslims faced intense pressure. Allah assures them that patience (sabr) and mindfulness (taqwa) are key to receiving His help. The promise of five thousand angels, more than the three thousand mentioned earlier, shows that Allah’s support increases with the believers’ faith and resilience. This teaches that enduring hardships with patience and staying true to Allah’s commands bring extraordinary divine aid. It reminds believers that challenges are tests, and steadfastness leads to divine rewards.
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