In the name of God, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful
Nice comment on the book of cards identifying the surahs of the Holy Qur’an
By Dr. Muhammad bin Abdul Aziz bin Omar Nassif, may God protect him
Surat Al-Shura
In the name of God, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful. Praise be to God, and prayers and peace be upon the Messenger of God
We stayed with the nice comment on our ID cards
With Surat Al-Shura, I have three pauses with it
The first stop with the history of Najul Al-Suri
I said before that there is a famous novel that is mentioned first
Then sometimes you disagree
But here is an example of where the famous narration agrees with other matters
This is because the famous narration mentions the sick Syrian woman with a fever
From Ghafir to Al-Ahqaf in order, except for Shura
This means that Surah Al-Ghafir is the fifty-ninth in the order
Thus, the sixtieth surahs continue, then the sixty-one zukhraf, then the rest of the surahs, in order
Surat Al-Shura is the only one different from it, and it is the sixty-eighth according to the popular opinion
If we look at the verses in it, we find that there is something in it that differs from the other surah
Or a different verse from the other surah, which is the verse that praises the one who triumphed after his injustice
And whoever is victorious after his injustice, those are the ones who are responsible for the sake of this verse and what surrounds it
You feel that Muslims have reached a state in which they feel some victory
We know that before that they were in a state of hand
As he pointed out in Surah An-Nisa, you are the opinion of the one who purifies them. Restrain your hands
This feels that the Surah is later than the rest of the Surah that begins with Hamin
This is consistent with the well-known narration, so I wanted to draw attention to it
A well-known narration may have other narrations that support it or contradict it
Or there is no other narration, so we are satisfied with it
As for the second stop, with the subject of the surah, it is possible to look at its sections
It is said that its subject is revelation, its value, and the necessity of following it
Notice with me her clips, the first section, the introduction, of course
The introduction, conclusion, and introduction section contain a literal rhyme
A certain protector, Sinqaf, then God said, so He also reveals
Therefore, here it contains a literal phrase followed by a simile
In the only section, there are also similes
And likewise We have revealed to you an Arabic Qur’an
There is also a simile in the conclusion
And likewise We have revealed to you a spirit of Our command
You notice all of them
Introduction: If we exclude a certain protector, we will stop
The only section and conclusion begin with a simile
This is not repeated often in the Qur’an
When I look at this simile
Simile We know that a simile always contains a similarity and a similarity
And it is as the eloquent scholars say, the original
That is, the suspect is stronger than the suspect in the adjective
She says: Zaid is like a lion
Leo is famous for his courage
If he says, Zaid is like a lion
I tried to raise Zaid's status by mentioning his resemblance to a lion
But these similes do not contain a similarity or a similarity
Rather, the suspect is the suspect
This is not specific to Surat Al-Shura
Rather, this structure appears in many other surahs
Some commentators have pointed out this
It is a very nice composition
When something looks like itself
Because it is unparalleled and unparalleled
For example, you see an outstanding singer who works hard and outperforms his peers
The teacher says, “So let the students be.”
He likened the student's action to his own action
Anointing him and showing that he is unparalleled
And here he said likewise, revealing to you and to those before you
And likewise We have revealed to you an Arabic Qur’an
And likewise We have revealed to you a spirit of Our command
This Qur’an that was revealed has no equal or counterpart
As for the third and final pause
It is what was mentioned in the conclusion
The conclusion of the surah is within and recited
He said: An early simile for the revelation of the Qur’an
To the Prophet, may God bless him and grant him peace
The warning is that it is spirit and light
That is, the Qur’an, and he had no previous knowledge
And it became by revelation, meaning the Prophet, may God bless him and grant him peace
A guide to the path of God
Here we add the One to whom belongs whatever is in the heavens and whatever is on the earth
And to Him things happen
Why do we add this?
We add it to alert you
To the intensity of the relationship between the beginning of the surah and its end
For in the beginning of it this is what is revealed to you and to those before you
God is the Mighty, the Wise
To Him belongs whatever is in the heavens and whatever is on earth
At the end of the surah is the path of God, to whom belongs whatever is in the heavens and whatever is on earth
And note that this similarity is what scientists call
Response of the sacrum to the chest
The end of the surah goes back to the beginning
This meaning confirms that to God belongs whatever is in the heavens and whatever is on the earth
Note that the person who does not read the entire surah
He just cuts it off, as we often do
He misses himself realizing this nice thing
Which confirms that the Surah is from its beginning to its end
Surrounded by this
To God belongs whatever is in the heavens and whatever is on earth
Glory be to Him
Therefore, it is also added in the introduction
Pointing out that the revelation came to the Prophet, may God bless him and grant him peace
And to those before him
Connected to God's glory and wisdom
And to Him belongs whatever is in the heavens and whatever is on earth
Whoever reads this will notice consistency
And the consistency between the beginning and the end of the surah
It is called as I said
According to commentators, the sacrum is especially referred to as the chest
This is what rhetoricians call it
I had no restrictions on them
They produced many verses about him
I don't want to discuss this now
May God’s blessings and peace be upon our Lord Muhammad and upon God and all his companions
Praise be to God, Lord of the worlds