haserler.blogg.se - Quran surah al insan

"For the love of Him, they feed the needy, the orphan and the prisoner." The sura ends with a classification of human beings into those who receive the divine mercy, and those for whom God has prepared a painful punishment. The sura continues to remind that unbelievers love the hasty life of this world, while they leave a "heavy day" behind them.

(5) to praise the Lord during long nights.

(4) to prostrate for God at nights, and.

(3) to remember God in the morning and the evening (in order to have enough power to tolerate huge troubles),.

(2) not follow the whims of sinners and unbelievers,.

(1) to be patient in the propagation and execution of divine rulings,.

It then issues five important orders to the Prophet (s): The sura goes on to call the Prophet (s) to be patient. According to 'Allama Tabataba'i, the sura aims to count the various blessings bestowed to good people.

The verse eighteen of the sura is concerned with the blessings bestowed by God to human beings on Dooms Day. Sura al-Insan begins with the story of the human creation, his tests by God, and his freedom in choosing his path. Verses of this sura are short it counts as a short Qur'anic sura occurring in the middle of the fourth hizb of the twenty ninth juz' of the Qur'an. Without any disagreements among the exegetes of the Qur'an, this sura has thirty one verses, 243 words, and 1089 letters. Order: in the order of compilation, it is the seventy sixth sura of the Qur'an, and in the order of revelation, it is the ninety eighth verse of the Qur'an. Over half of the sura is concerned with the characterization of such people. It is also called, "al-Abrar" (Arabic: الأبرار, good people), because the word, "al-abrar", has occurred in its fifth verse and verses six through twenty two specify the characteristics of "abrar". Drinking water in which this Surah has been dissolved is good for those with heart problems.This sura is known as "al-Insan", "Hal Ata", and "al-Dahr". If a person recites this Surah, especially on Thursday mornings, he will be rewarded with a hundred houries and four thousand slaves in Jannah and he will be given a place close to that of the Holy Prophet (S).

It is narrated from the Holy Prophet (S.w.T.) that the reward for reciting this Surah is Jannah and its bounties. It was revealed in Makkah and it has 31 ayaat. This Surah is also called al-Insan (The Man). "One of the rewards for a person who studies Surah Hal-ata every Thursday morning is that he will be with the Prophet (S) on the Day of Judgement." There is also a narration from Imam Baqir (as) which says: "One who studies Surah Hal-ata will be rewarded Heaven and clothes of silk (in Heaven) by Allah." There is a tradition from the Prophet (S) that says:

There are different titles for this Surah the most famous are "MAN" (Insan),"TIME" (Dahr) andĮach of which is taken from one of the words at the beginning of the Surah however, in the traditions we will discuss, here, about the virtue of the Surah, only Hal‑ata is mentioned. The dominance of Allah's Will (even though man has limited free‑will). The importance of The Qur'an, the manner of conducting its principles and the demanding road of self‑perfection.ĥ. The merits which cause one to deserve the rewards.Ĥ. Ahlul Bayt which will be discussed at a later point.)ģ. (This part has a special occasion for its revelation in relation to the household of the Prophet (S), ie. The reward offered to the Righteous /abrar/. Man's creation from a drop of mingled sperm his guidance and his free‑will.Ģ. In spite of its brevity, this Surah presents a deep, varied and comprehensive theme which can be divided into five sections:ġ. They fasted for three consecutive days because of their nadhr, but they gave their breakfast (iftar) to a poor person, an orphan, and a prisoner despite their hunger. It is a madani sura of the Qur'an.Īccording to and some exegetes of the Qur'an, the eighth verse of this sura which is known as al-it'am verse is a characterization of a virtue of imam 'ali (a), fatima al-zahra (a), Imam al-hasan (a), Imam al-husayn (a), and their housemaid, Fidda. Sūra al-Insān (Arabic: سورة الإنسان) or Sūra Hal Atā ( سورة هل أتی) or Sūra al-Dahr (سورة الدهر) is the seventy sixth sura of the quran in accordance to the order of its compilation and the ninety sixth sura in the order of revelation. In the English language the words 'mankind' and 'man' are also used for 'Human' and we have used 'man' in the text.) (The Arabic meaning of 'Insan' is 'Human'. The Way of those on whom You have bestowed Your Grace, not (the way) of those who earned Your Anger, nor of those who went astray. You (Alone) we worship, and You (Alone) we ask for help. All the praises and thanks be to Allâh, the Lord of the 'Alamîn. In the Name of Allâh, the Most Beneficent, the Most Merciful.