No Judge but Allah and the Final Word
Allah’s revelation is fully explained and true; His words cannot be changed, and many mislead by conjecture.
Allah’s revelation is fully explained and true; His words cannot be changed, and many mislead by conjecture.
Eat from what Allah’s name is mentioned over if you believe; avoid open and hidden sin, for the sinful will be repaid.
Do not eat what lacks Allah’s name; devils inspire argument. Allah opens hearts to Islam, while rejecting hearts become constricted.
Verse 6:121 came down when the polytheists argued that Muslims ate what they and their dogs and falcons killed, but not what Allah killed, meaning dead animals. Al-Fahl notes similar reports from Ibn Abbas, one with a fair chain. Ikrimah says Persian Magians wrote this argument to their Quraysh allies, and it troubled some Muslims. For verse 6:122, Ibn Abbas says it refers to Hamzah and Abu Jahl. Abu Jahl had thrown animal entrails at the Prophet. Hamzah, not yet a Muslim, struck him with his bow and declared his faith. A report from Zayd ibn Aslam names Umar ibn al-Khattab as the one given life and Abu Jahl as the one in darkness. Al-Fahl grades that report fabricated.
This is Allah’s straight way; those who remember are granted the abode of peace, with Allah as their protecting ally.
On the Day of Judgment, mutual exploitation is confessed; excuses fail. Allah’s message came through messengers, so act—outcome will be known.
They assign shares to Allah and idols unjustly and follow invented rules; Satan leads them to kill children and ruin themselves.
Allah created varied crops and livestock; eat and give the due at harvest without excess, and do not forbid what Allah provided.
Only specific foods are forbidden, while others are lawful; they are challenged to produce knowledge for their invented bans and witnesses.
Key prohibitions and duties are outlined: no shirk, kindness to parents, no killing, no indecency, justice, and fulfilling covenants—follow Allah’s path.
The Torah was given as guidance; the Qur’an is blessed and confirming. When certain signs come, belief without prior faith will not benefit.
Those who split religion are disowned by the Prophet; worship must be purely for Allah. He raises ranks and tests people with what He gives.
The Quran is sent to warn and to remind believers; people are commanded to follow God’s revelation and not other patrons.
Past towns were seized for wrongdoing; on the Day of Judgment deeds will be weighed—those heavy with good succeed, the light suffer loss.
Humankind is settled on earth; God creates Adam and commands prostration, but Iblis refuses out of pride and is granted respite to mislead.
Satan tempts Adam and his wife to eat from the tree; their nakedness is exposed, they repent, and humanity is sent to earth where guidance will come.
God provides clothing to cover and adorn, but the best لباس is piety; believers are warned not to be deceived as Adam was.
People cannot justify indecency by attributing it to God; God commands justice and sincerity in worship and affirms lawful beauty and provision for believers.
Verses 7:31-32 came down about the pre-Islamic custom of circling the Kaaba naked. Al-Wahidi reports from Ibn Abbas that Bedouin men and women did this, and Muslim's Sahih records a version in which 7:32 came down with 7:31. Abu Salamah says pilgrims thought it wrong to circle the Kaaba in their own clothes after leaving Mina. Al-Fahl grades that chain weak. Al-Kalbi says that during the pilgrimage the pagans ate only bare rations and no fat. Muslims said they were more entitled to do so, and Allah revealed "Eat and drink."
Major sins and speaking about God without knowledge are forbidden; every community has an appointed time that cannot be delayed or advanced.
When messengers come, those who heed them have no fear, while rejecters face the Fire; followers and leaders blame one another, and all are recompensed.
Arrogant deniers are barred from Paradise, while believers dwell in gardens; the people of Fire are cursed for blocking God’s path and denying the Hereafter.
A barrier separates Paradise and Hell; people on the Heights recognize both sides, exposing that worldly status and pride could not save the doomed.
The people of the Fire beg for water or provision, but are denied because they treated religion as play and were deceived by worldly life.
God has brought a scripture explained with knowledge as guidance and mercy; when its warnings come true, regret brings no benefit.
God created the heavens and earth and governs all affairs; people are urged to call upon Him humbly, and rain revives dead land as a sign and mercy.
Noah warns his people against idolatry; they accuse him, but he persists with sincere counsel until God saves him and drowns the deniers.
Hud calls ‘Ad to worship God and seek forgiveness; they reject him arrogantly, so a destructive wind and punishment overtake them, while believers are saved.
Salih presents God’s she-camel as a sign and warns against harming her; they kill her and are seized by a cry/quake, while Salih departs grieving.
Lot condemns his people’s unprecedented indecency; they threaten to expel the pure, so God saves Lot and destroys the wrongdoers with a rain of punishment.
Shu‘ayb calls Madyan to worship God, give full measure, and stop corruption; he urges patience until God judges between believers and rejecters.