88 -God wants you to know divine massage

Mohammad Ekram
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 The Qur'an is the divine 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.


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88 -God wants you to know divine massage 


A short briefing of Surah Al Imran verse 131 to 135


           ŲØِŲ³ْŁ…ِ اللَّهِ الرَّŲ­ْŁ…َٰنِ الرَّŲ­ِŁŠŁ…ِ  


Verse 131

Arabic:

وَŲ§ŲŖَّŁ‚ُوا النَّŲ§Ų±َ Ų§Ł„َّŲŖِي Ų£ُŲ¹ِŲÆَّŲŖْ Ł„ِŁ„ْكَافِŲ±ِŁŠŁ†َ


WattaqÅ« an-nāra allatÄ« u‘iddat lil-kāfirÄ«n


Meaning:

And fear the Fire, which has been prepared for those who disbelieve.


Explanation:

This verse serves as a powerful reminder to be mindful of the consequences of turning away from faith. It urges believers to fear the Fire, a place specifically prepared for those who reject the truth. The mention of the Fire highlights the seriousness of disbelief, emphasizing that actions in this life have eternal outcomes. By addressing the heart, the verse encourages self-reflection and a commitment to righteousness to avoid such a fate. It’s a call to align one’s life with faith and obedience to avoid the punishment reserved for those who knowingly deny God’s guidance.


The Fire is described as something “prepared,” indicating a deliberate Divine plan for justice. This preparation underscores that the consequences of disbelief are not random but part of a purposeful system of accountability. For believers, this serves as a warning to stay steadfast in faith and avoid actions that lead to spiritual ruin. The verse doesn’t just speak of punishment but implicitly invites people to seek protection through faith, prayer, and good deeds. It’s a reminder that God’s mercy is vast, but His justice is equally real, urging everyone to choose the path of righteousness.


This verse also carries a broader message about responsibility. By warning against the Fire, it prompts believers to evaluate their actions and intentions regularly. It’s not about fear alone but about fostering a conscious relationship with God. Staying mindful of the consequences of disbelief helps believers strengthen their faith, live with purpose, and seek forgiveness when they err, ensuring they remain on the path to salvation.


Verse 132


Arabic:

وَŲ£َŲ·ِيعُوا اللَّهَ وَالرَّŲ³ُŁˆŁ„َ Ł„َŲ¹َŁ„َّكُŁ…ْ ŲŖُŲ±ْŲ­َŁ…ُŁˆŁ†َ


Wa-aį¹­Ä«‘Å« Allāha warrasÅ«la la‘allakum turįø„amÅ«n


Meaning:

And obey Allah and the Messenger so that you may receive mercy.

Explanation:

This verse emphasizes the importance of following Allah and His Messenger to attain mercy. Obedience is presented as a pathway to God’s compassion, suggesting that aligning with Divine guidance brings spiritual peace and blessings. It’s a straightforward instruction: by adhering to the teachings of Allah and the Prophet, believers can hope for mercy that protects them from hardship and leads to salvation. The verse connects obedience with hope, showing that faith is an active choice.

Obeying Allah means following His commands as outlined in the Quran, while obeying the Messenger involves embracing the Prophet’s teachings and example. This dual obedience ensures believers live in harmony with God’s will, fostering a life of purpose and moral clarity. The phrase “so that you may receive mercy” highlights the reward for obedience, reminding believers that God’s mercy is accessible to those who strive to follow His path. It’s an invitation to build a life rooted in faith, where actions reflect submission to God’s wisdom.


The verse also reflects the balance between effort and hope. Obedience requires effort—prayer, charity, honesty, and patience—but the promise of mercy gives believers confidence that their struggles are meaningful. It encourages a proactive approach to faith, where following God’s commands becomes a source of strength and comfort. By obeying Allah and the Messenger, believers not only avoid wrongdoing but also draw closer to God’s infinite mercy, which guides them through life’s challenges and secures their place in the hereafter.


Verse 133


Arabic:

وَŲ³َŲ§Ų±ِŲ¹ُوا Ų„ِŁ„َىٰ Ł…َŲŗْفِŲ±َŲ©ٍ Ł…ِّن Ų±َّŲØِّكُŁ…ْ وَŲ¬َنَّŲ©ٍ Ų¹َŲ±ْŲ¶ُهَŲ§ السَّŁ…َاوَŲ§ŲŖُ وَŲ§Ł„ْŲ£َŲ±ْŲ¶ُ Ų£ُŲ¹ِŲÆَّŲŖْ Ł„ِŁ„ْŁ…ُŲŖَّŁ‚ِŁŠŁ†َ


Wasāri‘Å« ilā maghfiratin min rabbikum wajannatin ‘arįøuhā as-samāwātu wal-arįøu u‘iddat lil-muttaqÄ«n


Meaning:

And hasten to forgiveness from your Lord and a Paradise as wide as the heavens and the earth, prepared for the righteous.


Explanation:

This verse inspires believers to eagerly seek forgiveness and strive for Paradise, described as vast as the heavens and earth. It calls for urgency in pursuing righteousness, emphasizing that forgiveness and eternal reward are within reach for those who act with sincerity. The imagery of a boundless Paradise motivates believers to prioritize their spiritual journey, rushing toward good deeds and repentance to secure God’s favor and a place in the hereafter.


The call to “hasten” reflects the fleeting nature of life, urging believers not to delay in seeking forgiveness. Paradise, prepared for the righteous, is a reward for those who live with God-consciousness, avoiding sin and embracing good deeds. The vastness of Paradise symbolizes its limitless beauty and blessings, far beyond human imagination. This verse encourages believers to act swiftly in aligning their lives with faith, knowing that their efforts will lead to an eternal home filled with peace and joy.


The mention of the righteous highlights the qualities of those who earn Paradise: humility, charity, patience, and devotion. By seeking forgiveness, believers acknowledge their imperfections and trust in God’s mercy to guide them. The verse fosters hope, reminding believers that their sincere efforts are never wasted. It’s a call to live intentionally, prioritizing actions that please God and lead to eternal rewards. The promise of a vast Paradise inspires believers to remain steadfast, knowing that their pursuit of righteousness will lead to a magnificent, everlasting reward.


Verse 134


Arabic:

Ų§Ł„َّŲ°ِŁŠŁ†َ يُنفِŁ‚ُŁˆŁ†َ فِي السَّŲ±َّŲ§Ų”ِ وَالضَّŲ±َّŲ§Ų”ِ وَŲ§Ł„ْكَŲ§ŲøِŁ…ِŁŠŁ†َ Ų§Ł„ْŲŗَيْŲøَ وَŲ§Ł„ْŲ¹َافِŁŠŁ†َ Ų¹َنِ النَّŲ§Ų³ِ ۗ وَاللَّهُ يُŲ­ِŲØُّ Ų§Ł„ْŁ…ُŲ­ْŲ³ِنِŁŠŁ†َ


AlladhÄ«na yunfiqÅ«na fÄ« as-sarrā’i waįø-įøarrā’i wal-kāẓimÄ«na al-ghayįŗ“a wal-‘āfÄ«na ‘ani an-nāsi wa Allāhu yuįø„ibbu al-muįø„sinÄ«n


Meaning:

Those who spend [in charity] in prosperity and adversity, who restrain their anger, and who pardon people—Allah loves those who do good.


Explanation:

This verse describes the qualities of the righteous who earn Paradise. It highlights three traits: giving charity in good and bad times, controlling anger, and forgiving others. These characteristics reflect a heart devoted to goodness, showing that true faith shines through consistent actions and self-discipline. The verse concludes by stating that Allah loves those who do good, emphasizing that such qualities bring believers closer to divine favor.


Spending in charity, whether in ease or hardship, shows selflessness and trust in God’s provision. It’s a reminder to prioritize helping others, even when personal circumstances are tough. Restraining anger demonstrates emotional strength and patience, qualities that prevent conflict and promote peace. Forgiving others, even when wronged, reflects a heart free of grudges, aligning with God’s mercy. These traits collectively define the righteous, who act with kindness and humility in all situations.


The promise that “Allah loves those who do good” is a powerful motivator. It encourages believers to embody these virtues consistently, knowing their efforts are seen and cherished by God. Living with generosity, patience, and forgiveness not only benefits others but also purifies the soul, preparing it for Paradise. This verse inspires believers to cultivate these qualities daily, transforming challenges into opportunities for spiritual growth. By practicing charity, self-control, and forgiveness, believers reflect the beauty of faith and earn the love of their Creator, securing their path to eternal reward.


Verse 135


Arabic:

وَŲ§Ł„َّŲ°ِŁŠŁ†َ Ų„ِŲ°َŲ§ فَŲ¹َŁ„ُوا فَŲ§Ų­ِŲ“َŲ©ً Ų£َوْ ŲøَŁ„َŁ…ُوا Ų£َنفُŲ³َهُŁ…ْ Ų°َكَŲ±ُوا اللَّهَ فَŲ§Ų³ْŲŖَŲŗْفَŲ±ُوا Ł„ِŲ°ُنُوبِهِŁ…ْ وَŁ…َن يَŲŗْفِŲ±ُ الذُّنُوبَ Ų„ِŁ„َّŲ§ اللَّهُ ۖ وَŁ„َŁ…ْ يُŲµِŲ±ُّوا Ų¹َŁ„َىٰ Ł…َŲ§ فَŲ¹َŁ„ُوا وَهُŁ…ْ يَŲ¹ْŁ„َŁ…ُŁˆŁ†َ


WalladhÄ«na idhā fa‘alÅ« fāḄishatan aw įŗ“alamÅ« anfusahum dhakarÅ« Allāha fastaghfarÅ« lidhunÅ«bihim waman yaghfiru adh-dhunÅ«ba illā Allāhu walam yuį¹£irrÅ« ‘alā mā fa‘alÅ« wahum ya‘lamÅ«n


Meaning:

And those who, when they commit an immorality or wrong themselves, remember Allah and seek forgiveness for their sins—and who forgives sins except Allah?—and do not persist in what they have done while they know.


Explanation:

This verse highlights the human tendency to err and the path to redemption through repentance. It describes the righteous as those who, after committing a wrong, immediately turn to Allah for forgiveness. The verse emphasizes the importance of remembering God, seeking His mercy, and avoiding persistence in sin. It reassures believers that Allah alone forgives sins, offering hope to those who sincerely repent.


When someone commits a wrong, whether a major sin or a mistake that harms their soul, the first step to righteousness is remembering Allah. This act of remembrance prompts sincere repentance, as believers recognize their errors and seek forgiveness. The question “who forgives sins except Allah?” underscores God’s unique authority to grant mercy, encouraging believers to turn to Him with trust and humility. This process of seeking forgiveness cleanses the heart and strengthens one’s connection to faith.


The verse also stresses the importance of not persisting in sin knowingly. True repentance involves acknowledging the mistake, seeking forgiveness, and making a conscious effort to change. This reflects a believer’s sincerity and awareness of their actions’ consequences. By turning back to Allah and striving to improve, believers demonstrate their commitment to righteousness. The verse offers hope, showing that mistakes do not define a person if they seek forgiveness and strive to do better. It encourages a life of accountability, where repentance becomes a bridge to spiritual growth and a closer relationship with God.


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