Quran as Miracle

Islam | Quran | 36 Surah Yaseen The thirty sixth chapter of the Holy Quran is mostly devoted to the dilemma of man’s moral responsibility and the inevitability of resurrection and the judgment of Allah, and this is the sole reason the Prophet (Sallallahu Alayhi Wasallam) called upon his believers to recite this surah over the dying and prayers of the dead. Surah Yaseen is considered as the most important surah of the Holy Quran after Surah al Fatiha and there are many virtues that were narrated by Prophet (Sallallahu Alayhi Wasallam) about this specific surah. He described this surah as the heart of Qur'an, and it provides an image of the beliefs and practices of Islam.

Islam | Quran | 67 Surah Al-Mulk Surah Al-Mulk, the 67th chapter of the Quran, consists of 30 verses and emphasizes the oneness and majesty of Allah. The surah opens by highlighting the creation of the heavens and the earth as signs for those who reflect on the existence of a supreme Creator. It underscores the purpose of life, urging humans to recognize their humble origin from a drop of fluid and to acknowledge Allah's sovereignty. Al-Mulk emphasizes the consequences of disbelief and the rewards for those who believe in the unseen. It warns against the arrogance of those who reject the truth and provides examples of past nations that faced divine consequences for their disobedience. The surah encourages believers to reflect on the natural world as evidence of Allah's creative power and mercy. Furthermore, Al-Mulk stresses the significance of the Quran as a clear guidance and the role of the Prophet Muhammad as a bearer of divine messages. It concludes by emphasizing Allah's control over life and death and the ultimate return of all beings to Him for judgment. Reciting Surah Al-Mulk is believed to protect individuals from the punishment of the grave, making it a revered chapter in Islamic practice.

Islam | Quran | 12 Surah Yusuf In Surah Yunus and Surah Hud, Allah has given us meta-narratives of the paths of belief and disbelief through the summarized stories of entire nations, In Surah Yusuf, Allah now presents the same narrative condensed into the story of a single individual. These ayat will take us through a detailed exposition of the story of Prophet Yusuf عليه السلام. The story will allow us to witness an example of how the undercurrent of Divine justice irresistibly manifests itself in people’s lives, regardless of how much they try to avoid it. The story of Prophet Yusuf عليه السلام can be divided into four general stages. In this section, Allah introduces the first stage: his childhood. Here, Allah sets the stage by showing us the seeds of belief that have been placed in the heart of Prophet Yusuf عليه السلام, while the seeds of disbelief begin to take root in his brothers, initially in the form of jealousy.

Islam | Quran | 13 Surah Ar-Rad The main theme of this Surah is that the Message of Allah is the Truth. It is a mistake for people to reject it. The arguments in the whole Surah turns around this theme, and the basic components of the Message which are Tawhid (God is One), Risalat (Prophethood) and Resurrection, are repeated over and over again. This Surah also answers the objections and doubts of the disbelievers which appeared to be a hindrance to accepting the Divine Message. It also provides comfort, hope, and courage to the believers who were passing through a long and hard ordeal.

Islam | Quran | 11 Surah Hud Surah Hud is the 11th chapter (surah) of the Quran, consisting of 123 verses (ayahs). It is named after the prophet Hud, who was sent by Allah to guide the people of 'Ad. The surah primarily addresses the themes of prophethood, divine guidance, and the consequences of rejecting God's messengers. Key points and themes in Surah Hud include: Prophethood: The surah emphasizes the role of prophets as chosen messengers of Allah, sent to guide humanity. It mentions the stories of various prophets, including Noah, Abraham, Moses, and others, to highlight the common message of monotheism and obedience to God. The Story of 'Ad: The surah recounts the story of the people of 'Ad, who rejected the guidance of their prophet Hud. Despite being given clear signs and warnings, they persisted in their disobedience and were ultimately destroyed as a punishment. Consequences of Disbelief: Surah Hud underscores the consequences of rejecting the message of God's messengers. It describes the fate of those who deny the truth and the reward for those who remain steadfast in their faith. Patience and Perseverance: The surah encourages believers to be patient in the face of adversity and to remain steadfast in their faith. The stories of the prophets serve as examples of endurance and trust in Allah's wisdom. Allah's Mercy: Throughout the surah, there are reminders of Allah's mercy and forgiveness. It emphasizes that repentance is always possible, and Allah's mercy is vast. Divine Signs in Nature: Surah Hud draws attention to the signs of God's existence and power in the natural world, urging people to reflect on these signs as a means of recognizing the truth. Overall, Surah Hud serves as a powerful reminder of the importance of faith, obedience to God, and the consequences of rejecting divine guidance. It encourages believers to learn from the lessons of the past and to remain steadfast in their devotion to Allah.

Islam | Quran | 10 Surah Yunus Yunus (Arabic: يونس, Yūnus; Arabic synonym of "Jonas" or "Jonah"), is the 10th chapter (surah) of the Quran with 109 verses (ayat). Yunus is named after the prophet Yunus (Jonah). According to tafsir chronology (asbāb al-nuzūl), it is believed to have been revealed before the migration of the Islamic prophet Muhammed and his followers from Mecca to Medina (Hijra), as such, it is known as a Meccan surah.

Islam | Quran | 09 Surah At-Tauba Surah At-Tawbah, also known as Taubah, is the ninth chapter of the Quran, containing 129 verses. It is also known as Surah Bara'ah, meaning "repudiation," and is believed to have been revealed during the Expedition of Tabuk in Medina in the 9th year of the Hijrah. The surah contains important verses on conducts of war, politics, and corruption among religious leaders.

Islam | Quran | 07 Surah Al-Araf - "The Heights Border Between Hell & Paradise" Surah al-Araf (The Heights Border Between Hell & Paradise) is the seventh surah of the Qur'an, with 206 verses. It is a Meccan sura. Its final verse, verse 206, requires a sajdah, or prostration. Al-Araf is one of the most detailing Surah about the origins of creation and revealing prophecies about the judgment day, it starts by telling us how Satan made our ancestors Adam and Eve to leave heaven and all of the three came down to earth and from that point Satan became the number one enemy for humanity. And how he refused to obey God and asked him to keep him alive to show him the vulnerability of this new creature the Human being, the Surah then starts by telling us how Satan misled thousands of populations over time and gives us examples of some prophets who suffered in order to gain their lost companions to the right path, cited in this surah: Story of Nuh/Noah, which begins with the prophet warning his people and then the community rejecting the message and facing a punishment, the Grand Deluge. Story of Hud: Hud lived with his people Aad, Aad were not ignorant of the existence of Allah, nor did they refuse to worship Him. What they did refuse was to worship Allah alone. They worshipped other gods, also, including idols. This is one sin Allah does not forgive. The Prophet Hud said to his people: "He created you, He provides for you and He is the One Who will cause you to die. He gave you wonderful physiques and blessed you in many ways. So believe in Him and do not be blind to His favors, or the same fate that destroyed Noah's people will overtake you." It also reveals that prophecies about the coming of Prophet Muhammad SAW were present in the Jewish law and Gospel.7:157.

Islam | Quran | 08 Surah Al-Anfal - "The Spoils of War" Surah Al-Anfal is the eighth chapter of the Quran, consisting of 75 verses. It is titled "The Spoils of War" and is a Medinan surah, completed after the Battle of Badr. The Muslims won the battle of Badr despite being vastly outnumbered and began to question the distribution of the gains. Surah Anfal was sent to remind them that it was Allah who brought about the victory. Ayat 41 highlights how the gains are to be distributed. The surah also gives a description of some trials faced during the battles, what to do with captives of war (v.67-70), and gives guidance to the companions. The surah is named Al-Anfal (The Bounties) from the first ayat, which alludes to what is given as an extra sum past what is required. The reward of undertaking jihad for God is permanently saved with God. Surah Al-Anfal was revealed in 2 A. H. after the Battle of Badr, the first battle between Islam and Kufr.

Islam | Quran | 05 Surah Al-Ma'ida - "The Table spread with food" Surah Al-Ma'idah is the fifth chapter of the Quran, with 120 verses. It is believed to have been revealed in Medina, rather than Mecca. The chapter covers topics such as animals that are forbidden, Jesus and Moses' missions, and the prohibition of alcohol in verse 90. The English translation of Surah Al-Maidah is "The Table spread with food" or "The Law of Allah lest you go astray." It is also referred to as "In the Name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful."

Islam | Qur'an | 06 Surah Al-Anam - "The Cattle" Surah Al-An'am is the sixth chapter of the Quran, with 165 verses. It was revealed in Mecca and is titled "The Cattle" in English. The surah dwells on themes such as the clear signs of Allah's Dominion and Power, rejecting polytheism and unbelief, the establishment of Tawhid, the Revelation, Messengership, and Resurrection. It begins by highlighting Allah's authority and concludes by emphasizing accountability for one's deeds. The surah takes its name from verses 136, 138, and 139, where some superstitious beliefs of the idolatrous Arabs concerning the lawfulness of some cattle and the unlawfulness of some others have been refuted.

Islam | Qur'an | 02. Surah Ali Imran Surah Al-Imran is the third chapter of the Quran with 200 verses.12 It is named after the family of Imran, which includes Imran, Saint Anne, Mary, and Jesus. The surah recounts the early life of Maryam and Isa, his birth and miracles he performed. It also covers events related to the battles of Uhud and Badr, which were two major wars between the Muslims and the Meccans. The surah is believed to have been either the second or third of the Medinan surahs, as it references both the events of the battles of Badr and Uhud. The main theme of the surah is the calling of believers to solidarity and patience in the face of the enemies of Islam.

Islam | Qur'an | 018 Surah Al-Kahf Surah Al-Kahf is the 18th chapter of the Quran with 110 verses. It is an earlier "Meccan surah" and was revealed in Mecca instead of Medina. The surah mentions three stories, the people of the cave, the story of Musa, and of Dhu’l Qarnayn. It warns against the dangers of pleasures and their allure which can cause people to behave in strange ways that go against teachings of Islam. Surah Al-Kahf appears in Juzz 15th and 16th and has 1,577 words, 6,360 letters, and consists of 12 Rukus. Reciting Surah Al-Kahf on Friday illuminates one with light from one Friday to the next. The Arabic word Kahf literally means a vast cave.

Islam | Qur'an | 04 Surah An-Nisa - "The Woman" Surah An-Nisa is the fourth chapter of the Quran, consisting of 176 verses. The title derives from the numerous references to women throughout the chapter, including verse 34 and verses 4:127-130. The chapter aims to protect the newly formed Muslim community by outlining acceptable behavior for Muslims. Surah An-Nisa also refers to obligatory bridal money given by the husband to his wife at the time of marriage with a good heart, but if they remit any part of it to you, take it and enjoy it without fear of any harm.

Islam | Qur'an | 02. Surah Al-Baqarah - “The Cow”

Islam | Qur'an | 1. Surah Al-Fatiha - “The Opening” Surah al-Fatihah is the first chapter of the Quran, consisting of seven verses that serve as a prayer for guidance, lordship, and mercy of God.12 Its primary literal meaning is "The Opener," which could refer to its being the first in the Mus'hafs, the first to be recited in every rakat of salah, or to the manner in which it serves as an opening for many functions in everyday Islamic life.012 It is also known by several other names, such as Al-Hamd (The Praise), As-Salah (The Prayer), Umm al-Kitab (Mother of the Book), Umm al-Quran (Mother of the Quran), Sab'a min al-Mathani (Seven Repeated Ones, from Quran 15:87), and Ash-Shifa' (The Cure). Some Muslims interpret it as a reference to an implied ability of the Surah to open a person to faith in God.