Volume thirty-seven provides an insightful commentary on six Qur’ānic chapters: Sūras al-Ṭūr (Chapter 52), al-Najm (Chapter 53), al-Qamar (Chapter 54), al-Raḥmān (Chapter 55), al-Wāqiʿah (Chapter 56), and al-Ḥadīd (Chapter 57). These chapters explore themes such as divine justice, human accountability, the blessings of God, the signs of resurrection, and the social obligations of believers. In Sūrah al-Ṭūr, ʿAllāmah examines the warnings to the disbelievers regarding the Day of Judgment and their rejection of the Prophet Muḥammad. The chapter includes vivid descriptions of the afterlife and the fate awaiting both believers and disbelievers. ʿAllāmah also reflects on the oaths taken by God at the beginning of the chapter, interpreting them as evidence of the importance of the revelation and divine decrees. He dissects the accusations made against the Prophet, providing a detailed refutation of these claims and showcasing the Qur’ān’s logical coherence. Sūrah al-Najm focuses on the Prophet’s experience of revelation and the Night Journey (Isrā’). ʿAllāmah explores the Qur’ānic portrayal of divine power and knowledge, contrasting it with the ignorance of the idolaters. He reflects on the criticism of polytheism and explains the principles of intercession as outlined in the Qur’ān. The commentary also addresses the historical context of the chapter, shedding light on its significance during the early Meccan period. In Sūrah al-Qamar, ʿAllāmah delves into the miraculous splitting of the moon, emphasizing its role as a sign for the disbelievers. The chapter recounts the stories of past nations, such as the people of Nūḥ, ʿĀd, Thamūd, and Lūṭ, illustrating the consequences of rejecting divine guidance. ʿAllāmah engages in subtle discussions on the nature of miracles, the meaning of qadar (divine determination), and the concept of omens in Islamic thought.