Surah 90 discusses humanity's free will and responsibility. It notes that while man thinks no one has power over him, God has given him faculties like eyes and a tongue, and shown him right and wrong paths. The steep uphill path is described as freeing slaves, feeding the hungry, and being compassionate - qualities of believers and the righteous. In contrast, disbelievers who reject God's signs will be companions of the Fire.
This document discusses how some Christian practices and traditions have incorporated or adapted aspects of pagan beliefs and rituals. It provides several Bible passages that warn against following pagan customs or adding to God's commands. The document suggests some Christian holidays, concepts, and symbols were derived from ancient gods and religions rather than being part of the original faith taught in the Bible. It aims to educate readers about pagan influences and principles that became Christianized over time.
The document summarizes four headlines that preview coming events in the Book of Revelation. It discusses the first headline of "God Judges Rome" involving angels reaping harvests to symbolize God's judgment. It then explains the second headline of "Babylon the Great Falls" and the symbols of grapes and wine representing judgment from the wicked perspective. The third and fourth headlines are also previewed. Seven angels are then introduced who will pour out seven plagues as God's wrath is finished, representing the impending judgments.
The parable of the tares describes how the Son of man sowed good seed (children of the kingdom) in the world, but the devil came and sowed weeds (children of the wicked one) among the wheat while men slept. Both were allowed to grow together until the harvest, at which point the angels would gather the weeds first to be burned and the wheat to be saved. Similarly, the kingdom of heaven starts small like a mustard seed but grows into a large tree where birds come to lodge, representing how evil spirits come into the kingdom of Antichrist.
This document provides an overview and summary of Revelation 14:6-18:24. It discusses four headlines that preview coming attractions, including God judging Rome, Babylon the great falling, emperor worshipers being judged and the faithful saints, and congratulations for dead saints. It then examines the harvest of the earth in two figures - the harvest of wheat representing judgment from the perspective of the righteous, and the harvest of grapes representing judgment from the wicked. Finally, it previews the seven angels with seven plagues pouring out the bowls of God's wrath on the earth.
The document discusses judgment and punishment for believers and non-believers. It states that those who persecuted believers without repenting will face punishment in Hell. In contrast, those who believe and do righteous deeds will be rewarded with Gardens with rivers flowing beneath. It affirms Allah as the Originator and Repeater, and Owner of the Glorious Throne, who does as He intends. The story of past nations like Firaun and Thamud is mentioned, though non-believers deny. The Quran is described as glorious, preserved in a guarded tablet.
The document provides commentary on Psalm 49, discussing several key themes:
1) Earthly riches cannot redeem one's soul or guarantee eternal life, while Christ's blood provides eternal redemption for believers.
2) The wealthy put misplaced trust in material possessions but will die like all people and cannot take their wealth with them.
3) Psalm 49 contains parables and dark sayings that reference biblical stories and prophecies about judgment, tribulation, and God redeeming the righteous.
The document discusses the identity of the first beast from Revelation 13-14. It provides evidence from the Bible that the first beast represents the Roman Catholic system, including its 1260 year period of rule from 538-1798 AD. Key points made include that the Catholic Church claims to have authority over times and laws, such as changing the Sabbath to Sunday, and that its doctrines and history involve speaking blasphemies against God.
This document discusses how some Christian practices and traditions have incorporated or adapted aspects of pagan beliefs and rituals. It provides several Bible passages that warn against following pagan customs or adding to God's commands. The document suggests some Christian holidays, concepts, and symbols were derived from ancient gods and religions rather than being part of the original faith taught in the Bible. It aims to educate readers about pagan influences and principles that became Christianized over time.
The document summarizes four headlines that preview coming events in the Book of Revelation. It discusses the first headline of "God Judges Rome" involving angels reaping harvests to symbolize God's judgment. It then explains the second headline of "Babylon the Great Falls" and the symbols of grapes and wine representing judgment from the wicked perspective. The third and fourth headlines are also previewed. Seven angels are then introduced who will pour out seven plagues as God's wrath is finished, representing the impending judgments.
The parable of the tares describes how the Son of man sowed good seed (children of the kingdom) in the world, but the devil came and sowed weeds (children of the wicked one) among the wheat while men slept. Both were allowed to grow together until the harvest, at which point the angels would gather the weeds first to be burned and the wheat to be saved. Similarly, the kingdom of heaven starts small like a mustard seed but grows into a large tree where birds come to lodge, representing how evil spirits come into the kingdom of Antichrist.
This document provides an overview and summary of Revelation 14:6-18:24. It discusses four headlines that preview coming attractions, including God judging Rome, Babylon the great falling, emperor worshipers being judged and the faithful saints, and congratulations for dead saints. It then examines the harvest of the earth in two figures - the harvest of wheat representing judgment from the perspective of the righteous, and the harvest of grapes representing judgment from the wicked. Finally, it previews the seven angels with seven plagues pouring out the bowls of God's wrath on the earth.
The document discusses judgment and punishment for believers and non-believers. It states that those who persecuted believers without repenting will face punishment in Hell. In contrast, those who believe and do righteous deeds will be rewarded with Gardens with rivers flowing beneath. It affirms Allah as the Originator and Repeater, and Owner of the Glorious Throne, who does as He intends. The story of past nations like Firaun and Thamud is mentioned, though non-believers deny. The Quran is described as glorious, preserved in a guarded tablet.
The document provides commentary on Psalm 49, discussing several key themes:
1) Earthly riches cannot redeem one's soul or guarantee eternal life, while Christ's blood provides eternal redemption for believers.
2) The wealthy put misplaced trust in material possessions but will die like all people and cannot take their wealth with them.
3) Psalm 49 contains parables and dark sayings that reference biblical stories and prophecies about judgment, tribulation, and God redeeming the righteous.
The document discusses the identity of the first beast from Revelation 13-14. It provides evidence from the Bible that the first beast represents the Roman Catholic system, including its 1260 year period of rule from 538-1798 AD. Key points made include that the Catholic Church claims to have authority over times and laws, such as changing the Sabbath to Sunday, and that its doctrines and history involve speaking blasphemies against God.
The document discusses how we can provoke God to jealousy by worshipping other gods or giving praise and glory to another instead of God alone. It says we become God's enemy if we do this and he will take vengeance. It provides examples from history of how people provoked God to jealousy through pagan worship of idols and images. It suggests this trend of paganism continues today through the worship and admiration of images, which it describes as a type of "imagination". The document warns that God hates wicked imaginations and calls the mindset of idolatry.
Do good deeds and spend freely in both prosperity and adversity. Control your anger and forgive others, as Allah loves those who do good. Work quickly to seek forgiveness from Allah so you may enter paradise, which is as vast as the heavens and earth, prepared for righteous people.
The document provides an in-depth analysis of the parable of the treasure hid in a field and the pearl of great price from Matthew 13. It argues that in both parables:
- The "man" refers to God/Christ
- The "treasure" refers to Israel as God's chosen people
- The "field" refers to the world
- Christ "purchased" the field/world by shedding his blood on the cross to redeem Israel and all humanity.
The analysis uses numerous scripture references to support interpreting the parables as portraying God's plan to redeem and restore Israel through sending his son Jesus Christ.
This document discusses Jesus' teaching about salt from the Sermon on the Mount. It provides several Bible verses that reference salt and its symbolic meaning. Salt is used to represent believers who should season and preserve the earth. However, if salt loses its flavor, it is useless except to be trampled underfoot. The document argues that obedient Israel has historically been the "salt of the earth," preserving God's truths. It cites several passages connecting Israel to blessing the earth.
The seven angels are given seven golden bowls filled with the wrath of God by one of the four living creatures. The bowls contain the plagues that will be poured out on the earth as judgment. This is the same bowls that in chapter 5 contained the prayers of the saints, which have now been transformed into God's wrathful judgments. The temple is filled with smoke from God's glory and power, and no one can enter until the seven plagues contained in the bowls have been completed.
This document appears to be an excerpt from a religious text that references ancient Egyptian gods and mythology. It provides passages honoring and describing various gods like Ra, Osiris, Horus, Thoth, and others. It also references places like Atlantis and includes dialogues that seem aimed at explaining the meaning or identity of various symbols and figures related to Egyptian religion and philosophy. The overall document seems focused on describing tenets of an esoteric interpretation of ancient Egyptian spiritual beliefs.
1) Isaiah has a vision of God sitting on a throne in the temple after the death of King Uzziah.
2) In the vision, seraphim with six wings surround God's throne calling out "Holy, holy, holy" and the temple is filled with smoke.
3) Isaiah acknowledges his unworthiness in God's presence due to his sinfulness. A seraphim touches Isaiah's lips with a burning coal from the altar, telling him his sins are forgiven.
A Study through The Revelation of Jesus Christ: Part 5yousendjunk
The document provides an overview and summary of key passages from the book of Revelation. It discusses the pattern that emerges in chapters 6-11 with the seven seals and trumpets, including the four horsemen of the apocalypse. It summarizes the visions of the locusts, the demonic horsemen, the seven thunders, and the two witnesses. The overall purpose is to understand the divine judgments in Revelation as aiming to bring people to repentance, not inflict vengeance.
Revelation, Lesson 37, Blessed are the Dead, Who Die in the Lordblackforestchapelorg
The document discusses that those who die in faith will find rest from their labors and their deeds will follow them. It references several Bible passages about God's judgment and wrath being poured out on the unrighteous like grapes being trodden in a wine press. The Son of Man will send out his angels at the end of the age to gather the elect and punish sinners with eternal damnation.
Solomon warns his son to avoid following sinners into sinful acts like violence, theft, and greed. He describes how sinners will try to entice others to join in their evil plans by making promises of wealth and shared profits. However, Solomon cautions that the innocent will be harmed, and any riches obtained through sin will not last. He advises his son to stay far from such wicked schemes and keep his feet from the path of sinners.
The document provides information about the Douay-Rheims Version of the Holy Bible. It states that the Douay-Rheims version is the work of Douay and Rheims colleges in France. In 1578, Gregory Martin began preparing an English translation of the Bible for Catholic readers, which later became the first such modern English translation. The New Testament was published at Rheims, France in 1582.
In this continuing message on the End Time we take a panoramic view of key End Time events from the Rapture of the Church till the end of time as we know it and the new heavens and the new earth. We also point out key "signs of the time" that are indicative of the nearness of the Rapture.
For sermon audio, notes, slides, archives and other free resources like books, please visit our website - apcwo.org
#APCBangalore
The document describes scenes from heaven and events leading up to Jesus's second coming as described in Revelation 19-20. It summarizes Heaven rejoicing over God's judgment on evil and the marriage of Jesus to his bride, the Church. It then describes Jesus returning with armies of saints to defeat evil forces and establish his thousand-year reign on earth, followed by Satan's final defeat and eternal punishment along with those whose names are not in the Book of Life.
This document provides an overview and analysis of Revelation 14:6-18:24 from a Sunday school lesson on the Book of Revelation. It discusses four headlines that preview coming attractions, including God judging Rome, Babylon the great falling, emperor worshipers being judged, and congratulations for dead saints. It analyzes the harvest of wheat and grapes as symbols of judgment from different perspectives. It also covers the seven angels with seven plagues pouring out bowls of God's wrath on the earth, with no more mercy or opportunity for repentance. The saints are shown standing by a sea of glass, praising God before the plagues are poured out.
The document provides an overview and summary of key elements in the book of Revelation. It describes how Revelation was written by John to the seven churches of Asia, listing issues faced by each church. It then summarizes the main judgments that will take place during the tribulation period according to Revelation, including the seals, trumpets, and bowls. For each judgment, it briefly outlines the impacts, such as the four horsemen unleashed by breaking the first four seals and the devastating events triggered by the sounding of the seven trumpets.
The document provides commentary on Revelation 12:1-17 from a study on the book of Revelation. It describes two visions in chapters 12 and 13 that tell of the eternal struggle between Satan and God over rule of the world. The first vision depicts Christians suffering persecution from Satan's hatred of Jesus Christ. It shows Satan's defeat in heaven guarantees his ultimate defeat, though he continues waging war on Christians until the final victory of God. The second vision shows Satan's agents in war against Jesus' followers.
After Satan is released from prison after 1000 years, he will gather Gog and Magog for battle but will be defeated. Fire from heaven will devour them. Satan will then be thrown into the lake of burning sulfur to be tormented forever. Currently, Satan and his demons reside on earth where they continue to deceive humanity until they are ultimately defeated at the final judgment.
Quran_Word by word_amma_para (Juz 30) sura naba to takweer Sonali Jannat
1. The passage describes scenes from the Day of Judgment, including people fleeing from their loved ones and the disbelievers having faces covered in darkness while the believers faces will be bright.
2. It mentions signs of the Day of Judgment like the sun being wrapped up, stars losing their luster, and mountains being moved.
3. The passage warns of the punishment of Hell for those who disbelieved and preferred this world over the Hereafter, and promises Paradise for those who feared Allah and restrained themselves from evil.
The holy qur’an surah al kahf - the cave-18Xenia Y
The document summarizes a passage from the Quran about a story of youths who took refuge in a cave to escape persecution for their religious beliefs. They slept in the cave for many years. When they awoke, they discovered their community had accepted their religion. The passage warns against arrogance and instructs believers to submit to God's will. It emphasizes that nothing happens except by God's power and that no one knows the full extent of God's plan.
This document provides commentary on the first two chapters of the Quran. It summarizes key details about the chapters, including that Chapter 1 is called Al-Faatihah and is a prayer praising God. Chapter 2 is called Al-Baqarah and discusses themes of guidance, faith, punishment of disbelievers, and stories of past prophets such as Adam and Moses. The document also includes footnotes defining important religious terms and concepts mentioned.
This document provides commentary on the first two chapters of the Quran. It summarizes key beliefs and terms mentioned, including:
1) Chapter 1 discusses the opening chapter of the Quran (Al-Faatihah) which praises God and seeks guidance on the straight path.
2) Chapter 2 (Al-Baqarah) discusses faith, guidance from God, punishment of disbelievers and corruptors, and stories of past prophets like Adam and Moses.
3) Footnotes provide context on terms like Allah, Rahman, rabb, and others to aid understanding of the text.
The document discusses how we can provoke God to jealousy by worshipping other gods or giving praise and glory to another instead of God alone. It says we become God's enemy if we do this and he will take vengeance. It provides examples from history of how people provoked God to jealousy through pagan worship of idols and images. It suggests this trend of paganism continues today through the worship and admiration of images, which it describes as a type of "imagination". The document warns that God hates wicked imaginations and calls the mindset of idolatry.
Do good deeds and spend freely in both prosperity and adversity. Control your anger and forgive others, as Allah loves those who do good. Work quickly to seek forgiveness from Allah so you may enter paradise, which is as vast as the heavens and earth, prepared for righteous people.
The document provides an in-depth analysis of the parable of the treasure hid in a field and the pearl of great price from Matthew 13. It argues that in both parables:
- The "man" refers to God/Christ
- The "treasure" refers to Israel as God's chosen people
- The "field" refers to the world
- Christ "purchased" the field/world by shedding his blood on the cross to redeem Israel and all humanity.
The analysis uses numerous scripture references to support interpreting the parables as portraying God's plan to redeem and restore Israel through sending his son Jesus Christ.
This document discusses Jesus' teaching about salt from the Sermon on the Mount. It provides several Bible verses that reference salt and its symbolic meaning. Salt is used to represent believers who should season and preserve the earth. However, if salt loses its flavor, it is useless except to be trampled underfoot. The document argues that obedient Israel has historically been the "salt of the earth," preserving God's truths. It cites several passages connecting Israel to blessing the earth.
The seven angels are given seven golden bowls filled with the wrath of God by one of the four living creatures. The bowls contain the plagues that will be poured out on the earth as judgment. This is the same bowls that in chapter 5 contained the prayers of the saints, which have now been transformed into God's wrathful judgments. The temple is filled with smoke from God's glory and power, and no one can enter until the seven plagues contained in the bowls have been completed.
This document appears to be an excerpt from a religious text that references ancient Egyptian gods and mythology. It provides passages honoring and describing various gods like Ra, Osiris, Horus, Thoth, and others. It also references places like Atlantis and includes dialogues that seem aimed at explaining the meaning or identity of various symbols and figures related to Egyptian religion and philosophy. The overall document seems focused on describing tenets of an esoteric interpretation of ancient Egyptian spiritual beliefs.
1) Isaiah has a vision of God sitting on a throne in the temple after the death of King Uzziah.
2) In the vision, seraphim with six wings surround God's throne calling out "Holy, holy, holy" and the temple is filled with smoke.
3) Isaiah acknowledges his unworthiness in God's presence due to his sinfulness. A seraphim touches Isaiah's lips with a burning coal from the altar, telling him his sins are forgiven.
A Study through The Revelation of Jesus Christ: Part 5yousendjunk
The document provides an overview and summary of key passages from the book of Revelation. It discusses the pattern that emerges in chapters 6-11 with the seven seals and trumpets, including the four horsemen of the apocalypse. It summarizes the visions of the locusts, the demonic horsemen, the seven thunders, and the two witnesses. The overall purpose is to understand the divine judgments in Revelation as aiming to bring people to repentance, not inflict vengeance.
Revelation, Lesson 37, Blessed are the Dead, Who Die in the Lordblackforestchapelorg
The document discusses that those who die in faith will find rest from their labors and their deeds will follow them. It references several Bible passages about God's judgment and wrath being poured out on the unrighteous like grapes being trodden in a wine press. The Son of Man will send out his angels at the end of the age to gather the elect and punish sinners with eternal damnation.
Solomon warns his son to avoid following sinners into sinful acts like violence, theft, and greed. He describes how sinners will try to entice others to join in their evil plans by making promises of wealth and shared profits. However, Solomon cautions that the innocent will be harmed, and any riches obtained through sin will not last. He advises his son to stay far from such wicked schemes and keep his feet from the path of sinners.
The document provides information about the Douay-Rheims Version of the Holy Bible. It states that the Douay-Rheims version is the work of Douay and Rheims colleges in France. In 1578, Gregory Martin began preparing an English translation of the Bible for Catholic readers, which later became the first such modern English translation. The New Testament was published at Rheims, France in 1582.
In this continuing message on the End Time we take a panoramic view of key End Time events from the Rapture of the Church till the end of time as we know it and the new heavens and the new earth. We also point out key "signs of the time" that are indicative of the nearness of the Rapture.
For sermon audio, notes, slides, archives and other free resources like books, please visit our website - apcwo.org
#APCBangalore
The document describes scenes from heaven and events leading up to Jesus's second coming as described in Revelation 19-20. It summarizes Heaven rejoicing over God's judgment on evil and the marriage of Jesus to his bride, the Church. It then describes Jesus returning with armies of saints to defeat evil forces and establish his thousand-year reign on earth, followed by Satan's final defeat and eternal punishment along with those whose names are not in the Book of Life.
This document provides an overview and analysis of Revelation 14:6-18:24 from a Sunday school lesson on the Book of Revelation. It discusses four headlines that preview coming attractions, including God judging Rome, Babylon the great falling, emperor worshipers being judged, and congratulations for dead saints. It analyzes the harvest of wheat and grapes as symbols of judgment from different perspectives. It also covers the seven angels with seven plagues pouring out bowls of God's wrath on the earth, with no more mercy or opportunity for repentance. The saints are shown standing by a sea of glass, praising God before the plagues are poured out.
The document provides an overview and summary of key elements in the book of Revelation. It describes how Revelation was written by John to the seven churches of Asia, listing issues faced by each church. It then summarizes the main judgments that will take place during the tribulation period according to Revelation, including the seals, trumpets, and bowls. For each judgment, it briefly outlines the impacts, such as the four horsemen unleashed by breaking the first four seals and the devastating events triggered by the sounding of the seven trumpets.
The document provides commentary on Revelation 12:1-17 from a study on the book of Revelation. It describes two visions in chapters 12 and 13 that tell of the eternal struggle between Satan and God over rule of the world. The first vision depicts Christians suffering persecution from Satan's hatred of Jesus Christ. It shows Satan's defeat in heaven guarantees his ultimate defeat, though he continues waging war on Christians until the final victory of God. The second vision shows Satan's agents in war against Jesus' followers.
After Satan is released from prison after 1000 years, he will gather Gog and Magog for battle but will be defeated. Fire from heaven will devour them. Satan will then be thrown into the lake of burning sulfur to be tormented forever. Currently, Satan and his demons reside on earth where they continue to deceive humanity until they are ultimately defeated at the final judgment.
Quran_Word by word_amma_para (Juz 30) sura naba to takweer Sonali Jannat
1. The passage describes scenes from the Day of Judgment, including people fleeing from their loved ones and the disbelievers having faces covered in darkness while the believers faces will be bright.
2. It mentions signs of the Day of Judgment like the sun being wrapped up, stars losing their luster, and mountains being moved.
3. The passage warns of the punishment of Hell for those who disbelieved and preferred this world over the Hereafter, and promises Paradise for those who feared Allah and restrained themselves from evil.
The holy qur’an surah al kahf - the cave-18Xenia Y
The document summarizes a passage from the Quran about a story of youths who took refuge in a cave to escape persecution for their religious beliefs. They slept in the cave for many years. When they awoke, they discovered their community had accepted their religion. The passage warns against arrogance and instructs believers to submit to God's will. It emphasizes that nothing happens except by God's power and that no one knows the full extent of God's plan.
This document provides commentary on the first two chapters of the Quran. It summarizes key details about the chapters, including that Chapter 1 is called Al-Faatihah and is a prayer praising God. Chapter 2 is called Al-Baqarah and discusses themes of guidance, faith, punishment of disbelievers, and stories of past prophets such as Adam and Moses. The document also includes footnotes defining important religious terms and concepts mentioned.
This document provides commentary on the first two chapters of the Quran. It summarizes key beliefs and terms mentioned, including:
1) Chapter 1 discusses the opening chapter of the Quran (Al-Faatihah) which praises God and seeks guidance on the straight path.
2) Chapter 2 (Al-Baqarah) discusses faith, guidance from God, punishment of disbelievers and corruptors, and stories of past prophets like Adam and Moses.
3) Footnotes provide context on terms like Allah, Rahman, rabb, and others to aid understanding of the text.
Islam - saheeh international quran translationArab Muslim
This chapter provides an overview and summary of the first two chapters of the Quran. It introduces some of the key concepts and terms discussed in these chapters, such as the names of God, the importance of prayer and belief in the afterlife. It also briefly summarizes some of the main topics, including guidance for the righteous, punishment for disbelievers and corruptors, and the stories of Adam and Iblees.
This document provides a summary of Surah An-Naba (The Great News) from the Quran. It discusses topics like the disagreement around the great news, Allah making the earth and mountains, creating humanity in pairs, and descriptions of heaven and hell. The summary emphasizes that the Surah affirms the Day of Reckoning and provides illustrations of what will occur, with messages for contemplation and guidance.
The document provides excerpts from the Quran in Arabic. It discusses various topics including: praising God, guidance for believers, hypocrisy of non-believers, stories of Adam and Eve, guidance from God, and stories of past prophets like Moses. The excerpts are from the beginning of several Surahs (chapters) of the Quran.
The passage discusses the debate around whether it was Isaac or Ishmael that was offered as a sacrifice by Prophet Ibrahim, as mentioned in the Bible and Quran. It notes that the Quran makes it clear that all acts of worship, including sacrifices, are meant for Allah alone, not for show or to collect meat. Therefore the sacrifice must be done sincerely for Allah's sake alone in order to be accepted by God.
سبحانك اللهم وبحمدك اشهد ان لااله الاانت استغفرك واتوب اليك
اشهد ان لا اله الا الله واشهد ان محمد رسول الله
سبحان الله والحمد لله ولا اله الا الله والله اكبر
سبحانك اللهم وبحمدك نستغفرك ونتوب اليك
اللهم اغفر للمسلمين والمسلمات والمؤمنين والمؤمنات الاحياء والاموات الى يوم الدين
اللهم صل وسلم وبارك على سيدنا محمد و آله و صحبه و سلم تسليما كثيرا عدد خلقه و رضا نفسه و زنة عرشه و مداد كلماته و عدد ما علم الله السميع العليم
لا إله إلا الله محمد رسول الله
سبحان الله و الحمد لله ولا إله إلا الله والله اكبر
سبحان الله وبحمده سبحان الله العظيم
أستغفر الله الذى لا إله إلا هو الحى القيوم واتوب إليه
اللهم صل وسلم وبارك على سيدنا محمد و آله و صحبه و سلم تسليما كثيرا عدد خلقه و رضا نفسه و زنة عرشه و مداد كلماته و عدد ما علم الله السميع العليم
اللهم انى اصبحت اشهدك واشهد حملة عرشك وملائكتك وجميع خلقك انك انت الله لااله الا انت وحدك لاشريك لك وان محمد عبدك ورسولك
عدد خلقه ورضا نفسه و زنة عرشه و مداد كلماته
SURAT-AL-FAJR. pdf file whice can you can recite any time for the sake of Allah.moin194319
This document is a chapter from the Quran titled Surat Al-Fajer. It discusses oaths taken by dawn, ten nights, and the even and odd creations. It warns of Allah's punishment of past disobedient peoples like Ad, Thamud and Pharaoh. It cautions against greed, mistreating orphans, neglecting the poor, and loving wealth too much. On the Day of Judgment, none will be punished more severely than by Allah and none bound more tightly. The righteous will be called to return to Allah, pleased and pleasing, and enter Paradise among His honored slaves.
Tafsir Al Jalalayn English Quran With In Depth Commentaryzakir2012
This document contains excerpts from the first two chapters of the Quran - Al-Fatiha and Al-Baqara. Al-Fatiha, revealed in Makkah, consists of 7 verses praising God and seeking guidance. Al-Baqara, revealed later in Madinah, contains longer passages with various teachings and stories. It discusses faith, guidance, hypocrisy, Adam's creation, Iblis' refusal to bow to Adam, Moses and other prophets. The document emphasizes worshipping God alone and following divine guidance from the Quran and previous scriptures.
End-Time Prophecy 101: Will Jesus Return this Year?BeyondToday
This is the second part in the Beyond Today Bible study series: End-Time Prophecy 101. Over the centuries many have tried to predict the date of Jesus Christ's return. Dates have come and gone. Some have said that all signs point to His return this year. There is no doubt that Christ said He would come again. But can we know when this tremendous event will occur? Our Bible study will examine the timing and occasion of His imminent return.
http://www.ucg.org/webcast-bible-study/bible-study/end-time-prophecy-101-will-jesus-return-year/
What does “Islam” mean?
The word الإسلام [Islam] is an infinitive word derived from س ل م [silm] root in if‘al pattern and used as noun and infinitive. The word silm means “release/keeping away; and to be distant from fear, doubt, trouble, lack of peace, unhappiness, fight, war, pain, suffering, material and spiritual inconveniences, weakness and decaying, and all the negativities.” This word is also the root of salim, selam, teslim, Islam etc. The word’s “Islam” form means “strengthening” [removal from problems, worries, fear, unhappiness, fights, wars, and similar negative things]. Hence, the religion Islam means the “the religion that strengthens humans [entire range of principles that protects and secures people by putting a distance between them and problems, worries, war, weakness, spiritual illness, unhappiness, and similar things].”
What does “Islam” mean?
The word الإسلام [Islam] is an infinitive word derived from س ل م [silm] root in if‘al pattern and used as noun and infinitive. The word silm means “release/keeping away; and to be distant from fear, doubt, trouble, lack of peace, unhappiness, fight, war, pain, suffering, material and spiritual inconveniences, weakness and decaying, and all the negativities.” This word is also the root of salim, selam, teslim, Islam etc. The word’s “Islam” form means “strengthening” [removal from problems, worries, fear, unhappiness, fights, wars, and similar negative things]. Hence, the religion Islam means the “the religion that strengthens humans [entire range of principles that protects and secures people by putting a distance between them and problems, worries, war, weakness, spiritual illness, unhappiness, and similar things].”
What does “Islam” mean?
The word الإسلام [Islam] is an infinitive word derived from س ل م [silm] root in if‘al pattern and used as noun and infinitive. The word silm means “release/keeping away; and to be distant from fear, doubt, trouble, lack of peace, unhappiness, fight, war, pain, suffering, material and spiritual inconveniences, weakness and decaying, and all the negativities.” This word is also the root of salim, selam, teslim, Islam etc. The word’s “Islam” form means “strengthening” [removal from problems, worries, fear, unhappiness, fights, wars, and similar negative things]. Hence, the religion Islam means the “the religion that strengthens humans [entire range of principles that protects and secures people by putting a distance between them and problems, worries, war, weakness, spiritual illness, unhappiness, and similar things].”
Holy quran english_translation_by_pikhtalF El Mohdar
This document provides a summary of the first 61 verses from Surah 1 (The Opening) and Surah 2 (Al-Baqara) of the Holy Quran. The summary includes:
1) Surah 1 contains 7 short verses praising God and asking for guidance on the straight path.
2) Surah 2 discusses those who believe and disbelieve in God's revelations. It describes how God seals the hearts and hearing of disbelievers.
3) The passage also tells of how God created Adam and taught him the names of all things, and how Satan refused to bow down before Adam as commanded by God.
This document provides a summary of the first 61 verses from Surah 1 (The Opening) and Surah 2 (Al-Baqara) of the Holy Quran. The summary includes:
1) Surah 1 contains 7 verses that praise God and ask Him to guide believers to the straight path.
2) Surah 2 discusses those who believe and disbelieve in God's revelations. It describes how God seals the hearts and hearing of disbelievers.
3) The passage also tells the story of Adam and how he was taught the names of all things and commanded to tell them to the angels. All angels bowed before Adam except Iblis, who became a disbeliever.
Similar to Quran_Word by word_amma_para (Juz 30) (20)
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Quran_Word by word_amma_para (Juz 30)
1. Surah At-Tariq
In (the) name(of) Allah,the Most Gracious,the Most Merciful.
By the skyand the night comer,1And whatcan make you knowwhat
the night comer (is)?2(It is) the star,the piercing!3Not(is) every
soulbutover it(is) a protector.4So let seemanfrom what
he is created.5He is createdfroma water,ejected,6
Coming forthfrombetweenthe backboneand the ribs.7Indeed, Heto
return him(is) Able.8(The) Daywill be testedthe secrets,9
Then not(is) for himanypowerand notany helper.10By the sky
which returns,11And the earthwhich cracks open,12Indeed, it
(is) surely a Worddecisive,13And notit(is) for amusement.14
Indeed, theyare plottinga plot,15But I am planninga plan.
16So give respite(to) the disbelievers.Give respite to them -little.17
Surah Al-Ala
In (the) name(of) Allah,the Most Gracious,the Most Merciful.
Part - 30
840
In the name of Allah,
the Most Gracious, the
Most Merciful.
By the sky and the night
comer,
And what can make you
know what the night
comer is?
It is the piercing star!
There is not a soul but
over it is a protector.
So let man see from
what he is created.
He is created from a
fluid, ejected,
Coming forth from
between the backbone
and the ribs.
Indeed, is Able to
return him (to life).
The Day when the
secrets will be tested,
Then he will not have
anypoweror anyhelper.
And by the sky which
returns (rain),
And the earth which
cracks open (with the
sprouting of seeds),
Indeed, it is a decisive
Word,
And it is not for
amusement.
Indeed, they are
plotting a plot,
But am planning a
plan.
So give respite
to the disbelievers. Give
respite to them (for) a
little while.
In the name of Allah,
the Most Gracious, the
Most Merciful.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8. He
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16. I
17.
Surah 86: The night comer (v. 1-17)
2. Glorify(the) name(of) your Lord,the Most High,1The One Whocreated,
then proportioned,2And the One Whomeasuredthen guided,3
And the One Whobrings forththe pasture,4And then makes itstubble,
dark.5We will make you reciteso notyou will forget,6
ExceptwhatAllah willsIndeed, Heknowsthe manifestand what
is hidden.7And We will ease youto the ease.8
So remind,ifbenefitsthe reminder.9He will pay heed -
(one) whofears (Allah).10And will avoid itthe wretched one.11
The one whowill burn(in) the Fire[the] great.12Thennot
he will diethereinand notwill live.13Certainly,has succeeded
(one) whopurifies (himself),14And remembers(the) name(of) his Lord
and prays.15Nay!You preferthe life(of) the world,
16While the Hereafter(is) betterand everlasting.17
Indeed,thissurely (is) inthe Scriptures[the] former,
18(The) Scriptures(of) Ibrahimand Musa.19
Part - 30
841
1.
2. Who
3. Who
4. Who
5.
6. We
7.
He
8. We
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
Glorify the name of
your Lord, the Most
High,
created, then
proportioned,
And measured,
then guided,
And brings forth
the pasture,
And then makes it dark
stubble.
will make you
recite, so you will not
forget,
Except what Allah
wills. Indeed, knows
the manifest and what
is hidden.
And will ease you
towards ease.
So remind, if the
reminder benefits.
He who fears (Allah)
will pay heed.
And the wretched one
will avoid it.
The one who will
burn in the great Fire.
In which he will
neither die nor live.
Certainly, he is
successful who purifies
himself,
And remembers the
name of his Lord and
prays.
Nay! You prefer the
life of the world,
While the Hereafter is
better and everlasting.
Indeed, this is in the
former Scriptures,
The Scriptures of
Ibrahim and Musa.
Surah 87: The Most High (v. 1-19)
3. Surah Al-Ghashiyah
In (the) name(of) Allah,the Most Gracious,the Most Merciful.
Has(there) come to you(the) news(of) the Overwhelming?1Faces
that Day(will be) humbled,2Laboring,exhausted.3
They will burn(in) a Fireintensely hot.4They will be given to drinkfrom
a spring,boiling.5Not isfor themfoodexceptfrom
a bitter thorny plant,6Notit nourishesand notit availsfrom
hunger.7Facesthat Day(will be) joyful.8With their effort
satisfied,9Ina gardenelevated.10Notthey will hear
thereinvain talk.11Therein(will be) a springflowing,12Therein
(will be) thronesraised high,13And cupsput in place,14
And cushionslined up,15And carpetsspread out.16Then do not
they looktowardsthe camels,howthey are created?17
the sky,howit is raised?18And towardsthe mountains,how
they are fixed?19And towardsthe earth,howit is spread out?20
Part - 30
842
In the name of Allah,
the Most Gracious, the
Most Merciful.
Has there come to
you the news of the
Overwhelming (Event)?
(Some) faces that Day
will be humbled,
Laboring, exhausted.
They will burn in an
intensely hot Fire.
They will be given to
drink from a boiling
spring.
They will have no
food except from a
bitter thorny plant,
Which neither
nourishes nor avails
against hunger.
(Other) faces that Day
will be joyful.
With their effort (they
are) satisfied,
In an elevated garden.
They will not hear
thereinvaintalk.
Therein will be a
flowing spring,
Therein will be thrones
raised high,
And cups put in
place,
And cushions lined
up,
And carpets spread
out.
Then do they not look
at the camels, how they
are created?
And at the sky, how
it is raised?
And at the mountains,
how they are fixed?
And at the earth,
how it is spread out?
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
And towards
Surah 88: The overwhelming (v. 1-20)
4. So remind,onlyyou(are) a reminder.21You are notover them
a controller,22Butwhoeverturns awayand disbelieves,23
Then Allah will punish him(with) the punishmentgreatest.24Indeed,to Us
(will be) their return,25Thenindeed,upon Us(is) their account.26
Surah Al-Fajr
In (the) name(of) Allah,the Most Gracious,the Most Merciful.
By the dawn,1And the nightsten.2And the evenand the odd,
3And the nightwhenit passes.4Isinthat
(not) an oathfor those who understand?5Did notyou seehow
dealtyour Lordwith Aad,6Iram,possessors (of) lofty pillars,
7Whichnothad been createdlike themin
the cities,8And Thamud,whocarved outthe rocksin the valley,
9And Firaun,owner of stakes?10Whotransgressed
inthe lands,11And (made) muchthereincorruption.12
So pouredon themyour Lordscourge(of) punishment.13Indeed,
Part - 30
843
21.
22.
23.
24.
25. Us
26. Us
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
Then remind, you are
only a reminder.
You are not a
controller over them,
But whoever turns
away and disbelieves,
Then Allah will
punish him with the
greatest punishment.
Indeed, to will be
their return,
Then indeed, upon
is (the taking) of their
account.
In the name of Allah,
the Most Gracious, the
Most Merciful.
By the dawn,
And the ten nights,
And the even and the
odd,
And the night when it
passes.
Is there (not) in that
an oath for those who
understand?
Did you not see how
your Lord dealt with
Aad,
Iram, possessors of
lofty pillars,
The likes of which
had not been created in
(other) cities,
And Thamud, who
carved out rocks in the
valley,
And Firaun, owner of
stakes?
Who transgressed in
the lands,
And made therein
much corruption.
So your Lord poured
on them a scourge of
punishment.
Indeed,
Surah 88: The overwhelming (v. 21-26); Surah 89: The dawn (v. 1-14)
5. your Lord(is) surely Ever Watchful.14And as forman,whentries him
his Lordand is generous to himand favors him,he says,“My Lordhas honored me.”
15ButwhenHe tries himand restrictsfor himhis provision,then he says
“My Lord(has) humiliated me.”16Nay!Butnotyou honorthe orphan,
17And notyou feel the urgetofeedthe poor.18
And you consumethe inheritancedevouring altogether,19And you love
wealth(with) loveimmense.20Nay!Whenis leveledthe earth,
pounded and crushed,21And comesyour Lordand the Angels,
rank upon rank,22And is brought,that Day,Hell.That Day
will rememberman,but how(will be) for himthe remembrance?23
He will say,“O I wish!I had sent forthfor my life.”24So that Daynot
will punish,(as) His punishmentanyone.25And notwill bind
(as) His bindinganyone.26“O soul!who is satisfied,27
Returntoyour Lordwell pleased,and pleasing.28So enter
amongMy slaves,29And enterMy Paradise.”30
Part - 30
844
your Lord is Ever
Watchful.
And as for man, when
his Lord tries him and
is generous to him and
favors him, he says,
“My Lord has honored
me.”
But when tries
him and restricts his
provision, then he
says, “My Lord has
humiliated me.”
Nay! But you do not
honor the orphan,
And you do not feel
theurgetofeedthepoor.
And you consume the
inheritance, devouring
(it)altogether,
And you love wealth
with immense love.
Nay! When the earth
is leveled, pounded and
crushed,
And your Lord comes
and the Angels, rank
upon rank,
And Hell is brought
(into view) that Day.
That Day man will
remember, but how
will the remembrance
(profit) him?
He will say, “O I
wish! I had sent forth
(some good) for my
life (of the Hereafter).”
So that Day none will
punish (as severely as)
willpunish.
And none will bind
(as severely as) will
bind.
(It will be said to
the righteous soul), “O
satisfied soul!
Return to your
Lord, well pleased and
pleasing ( ).
So enter among
(righteous) slaves,
And enter
Paradise.”
15.
16. He
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
He
26.
He
27.
28.
Him
29. My
30. My
Surah 89: The dawn (v. 15-30)
6. In the name of Allah,
the Most Gracious, the
Most Merciful.
Nay! swear by this
city(i.e.,Makkah),
And you are free (to
dwell) in this city.
And the begetter and
what he begot.
Certainly, have
created man to be in
hardship.
Does he think that no
one has power over
him?
He will say, “I have
squandered wealth in
abundance,”
Does he think that no
one sees him?
Have not made for
himtwo eyes?
And a tongue and two
lips?
And shown him the
two ways?
But he has not
attempted the steep
path.
And what can make
you know what the
steep pathis?
(It is) freeing a neck
(i.e., slave),
Or feeding in a day
of severe hunger (i.e.,
famine)
An orphan of near
relationship,
Or a needy person in
misery,
Then he is of those who
believe and enjoin upon
one another patience
and enjoin
compassion.
Those are the
companionsof theright.
But those who
disbelieve in Verses,
they are the companions
of
1. I
2.
3.
4. We
5.
6.
7.
8. We
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
Our
upon one
another
Surah Al-Balad
In (the) name(of) Allah,the Most Gracious,the Most Merciful.
Nay!I swearby thiscity,1And you(are) free (to dwell)in thiscity.
2And the begetterand whathe begot.3Certainly,We have created
man(to be) inhardship.4Does he thinkthatnothas power
over himanyone?5He will say,“I have squanderedwealthabundant.”
6Does he thinkthatnotsees himanyone?7Have notWe made
for himtwo eyes?8And a tongue,and two lips?9And shown him
the two ways?10But nothe has attemptedthe steep path.11And what
can make you knowwhatthe steep path (is)?12(It is) freeinga neck,
13Orfeedingina dayof severe hunger.14An orphan
of near relationship,15Ora needy personin misery,16Thenhe is
ofthose whobelieveand enjoin (each other)to patience,and enjoin (each other)
to compassion.17Those(are the) companions(of) the right (hand)18
But those whodisbelievein Our Verses,they(are the) companions
Part - 30
845
Surah 90: The city (v. 1-19)
7. (of) the left (hand).19Over them,(will be the) Fireclosed in.20
Surah Ash-Shams
In (the) name(of) Allah,the Most Gracious,the Most Merciful.
By the sunand its brightness,1And the moonwhenit follows it,2
And the daywhenit displays it,3And the nightwhenit covers it,4
And the heavenand (He Who)constructed it,5And the earth
spread it,6And (the) soulproportioned it,7
And He inspired it(to distinguish) its wickednessand its righteousness8
Indeed,he succeedswhopurifies it,9And indeed,he failswho
10DeniedThamudby their transgression,11
When(was) sent forth(the) most wicked of them.12But said
to them(the) Messenger(of) Allah,“(It is the) she-camel(of) Allah
and her drink.”13But they denied him,and they hamstrung her.
So destroyedthemtheir Lordfor their sinand leveled them.
14And notHe fearsits consequences.15
Part - 30
846
the left.
Over them will be the
Fire closed in.
In the name of Allah,
the Most Gracious, the
Most Merciful.
By the sun and its
brightness,
And the moon when it
follows it,
And the day when it
displays it,
And the night when it
covers it,
And the heaven and
constructed it,
And the earth and
spread it,
And the soul and
proportioned it,
And inspired
it (to distinguish) its
wickedness and its
righteousness.
Indeed, he succeeds
who purifies it,
And indeed, he fails
who burries it.
Thamud denied
(the truth) by their
transgression,
When the most wicked
of them was sent forth.
But the Messenger of
Allah said to them, “(It
is) the she-camel of
Allah(so let)herdrink.”
But they denied him
and hamstrung her. So
their Lord destroyed
them for their sins and
leveled them (with the
ground).
And does not fear
its consequences.
20.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
He Who
6. He
Who
7. He
Who
8. He
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15. He
and (He Who)
and (He Who)
burries it.
Surah 90: The city (v. 20); Surah 91: The sun (v. 1-15)