This volume provides commentary on Sūrah Fāṭir (Chapter 35), Sūrah Yā-Sīn (Chapter 36), Sūrah al-Ṣāffāt (Chapter 37), and Sūrah Ṣād (Chapter 38), exploring themes of divine creation, angels, Satan, and prophetic stories.
In Sūrah Fāṭir, ʿAllāmah highlights God’s oneness as the Creator and discusses themes of guidance, mercy, and accountability. The symbolic language of the angels’ wings is analyzed, alongside critiques of idolatry and the transient nature of worldly life.
Sūrah Yā-Sīn, celebrated as the “heart of the Qur’an,” addresses resurrection and divine justice, emphasizing the distinction between believers and disbelievers. The narrative of the “people of the town” and reflections on God’s omnipotence are key themes.
In Sūrah al-Ṣāffāt, ʿAllāmah examines the ranks of angels, the stories of prophets like Nūḥ and Abraham, and the symbolic imagery of “shooting stars” as repelling devils.
Sūrah Ṣād focuses on Dāwūd, Sulaymān, and Ayyūb, exploring their trials and faith. The story of Ādam and Satan provides insights into human nature, free will, and repentance.
Theological discussions on divine justice, free will, and metaphors in divine realities are integrated with ethical and spiritual reflections, offering a holistic understanding of the Qur’anic text. This volume is a vital resource for understanding faith, morality, and the human-divine relationship.
