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سورة يس، الواقعة، الرحمن، الملك، الكهف تلاوة هادئة تريح القلب استمع بنية الرزق والبركة Sourat Alkahf

أجمل تلاوات القرآن الكريم・98 minutes read

The text discusses various stories from the Quran, emphasizing the importance of faith, obedience, and the consequences of disbelief. It highlights the power, mercy, and guidance of the Lord through different narratives, urging readers to worship and praise His name.

Insights

  • Disbelief leads to consequences while following the Remembrance of the Most Merciful promises forgiveness and reward.
  • The story of the Companions of the Cave showcases God's power and mercy, emphasizing faith, patience, and following divine guidance.
  • Dhul-Qarnayn's encounters and actions highlight the importance of dealing justly with different groups and the power and mercy of the Lord.

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Recent questions

  • What is the significance of the Companions of the Cave in the text?

    The Companions of the Cave are highlighted as a group of believers who sought refuge in a cave to protect their faith and loyalty to God. Their story showcases the power of God in preserving them miraculously for years, despite facing challenges and threats from those who disagreed with their beliefs. The companions' unwavering faith, unity, and reliance on God's mercy serve as a sign of His protection and guidance for those who remain steadfast in their beliefs.

  • Who is Dhul-Qarnayn, and what role does he play in the narrative?

    Dhul-Qarnayn is portrayed as a righteous man bestowed with power and authority by God to deal with corrupt people and maintain justice. Throughout the text, Dhul-Qarnayn encounters various groups of people and situations, showcasing his just actions and reliance on God's guidance. His construction of a barrier against Gog and Magog highlights his commitment to upholding righteousness and protecting society from corruption, emphasizing the importance of using power for the greater good and following God's commands.

  • What are the consequences for the wrongdoers and the rewards for the righteous in the text?

    The text details the contrasting fates of the wrongdoers and the righteous, emphasizing the punishment awaiting those who reject faith and engage in sinful actions. Wrongdoers are warned of punishment in Hell, described as a place of torment and suffering, sealing their mouths and making their limbs bear witness to their past deeds. In contrast, the righteous are promised rewards in Paradise, where they enjoy peace, fruits, and companionship, reclining on couches with their spouses. The narrative underscores the importance of faith, good deeds, and obedience to God's commands in determining one's ultimate destiny.

  • How does the text emphasize the importance of recognizing and appreciating God's favors?

    The text repeatedly highlights the importance of recognizing and appreciating the favors bestowed by God, urging individuals to express gratitude for the blessings of hearing, sight, and understanding. By showcasing the consequences faced by those who turn away from sustenance and embrace arrogance, the narrative underscores the significance of acknowledging God's power in creating and sustaining life. Through various stories and examples, the text emphasizes the need for humility, gratitude, and remembrance of God's mercy in all aspects of life.

  • What lessons can be derived from the story of the man and the orphan boys in the text?

    The story of the man and the orphan boys conveys valuable lessons about patience, mercy, and trust in God's plan. The man's actions to protect the boys' inheritance and allow them to reach maturity before claiming their treasure exemplify a sense of responsibility and compassion. By repairing the collapsing wall and safeguarding the boys' future, the man demonstrates the importance of selflessness and kindness towards others. The narrative underscores the significance of following God's guidance, showing mercy to those in need, and trusting in His divine wisdom to unfold events for the greater good.

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Summary

00:00

"Guidance and Warning: Quran's Message"

  • The text begins with a reference to God and the Quran, mentioning messengers on a straight path.
  • It highlights the warning to a heedless people who do not believe despite the truth coming true.
  • Shackles are described on people's necks, reaching their chins, leading to baldness.
  • Barriers are placed before and behind them, covering them so they fail to understand.
  • People are indifferent to warnings, whether they believe or not.
  • Those who follow the Remembrance and lose the Most Merciful are promised forgiveness and a generous reward.
  • The text mentions reviving the dead, recording their actions, and providing examples of past messengers.
  • A man from the city urges people to follow the messengers, emphasizing their guidance without seeking rewards.
  • The fate of disbelievers and the promise of Paradise for believers are detailed.
  • The text concludes with a call to worship the Creator and a reminder of the consequences for disbelief.

28:01

Rewards of Paradise for the Righteous

  • The sky splits open forming two parts, questioning which of the Lord's favors one would deny.
  • On a day of judgment, individuals won't be questioned about their sins.
  • Criminals will be identified by their marks and seized by their forelocks and feet.
  • Hell, which criminals deny, is described as a place where they roam between it and intimate.
  • Those who fear their Lord's standing position will be in heaven.
  • Souls are described with running eyes and fruits in pairs, reclining on beds lined with brocade.
  • The jinn of Paradise are short-eyed, never impregnated, and resemble rubies and coral.
  • Goodness and Paradise are emphasized, with mention of narrowed eyes, fruits, palm trees, and pomegranates.
  • The text discusses the Companions of the Cave and Ar-Raqim, detailing their story of seeking refuge in a cave for years.
  • The narrative concludes with a comparison between the rewards for the wrongdoers and the righteous, highlighting the Gardens of Eden and the example of two men with gardens.

53:19

Divine lessons and justice in life.

  • Money and children are considered the adornment of life.
  • On the Day of Judgment, mountains will be moved, and the earth will be revealed.
  • The criminals will be fearful of the Book of God, which counts every action, big or small.
  • The angels were commanded to prostrate to Adam, except for Iblis, who disobeyed.
  • The story of Moses and a servant of God who taught him valuable lessons.
  • Moses encountered a series of events where he was tested for patience and obedience.
  • Dhul-Qarnayn was a righteous man who was given power by God to deal with corrupt people.
  • Dhul-Qarnayn encountered different groups of people and dealt with them justly.
  • The disbelievers will face punishment in Hell, as promised by God.
  • The resurrection of the dead and the accountability of deeds on the Day of Judgment are emphasized.

01:21:25

Rewards and Consequences: Qur'anic Reflections

  • The companions of Paradise are depicted as enjoying fruits and peace in shades, reclining on couches with their wives.
  • They are separated from the criminals, who are urged not to worship Satan but to follow a straight path by worshipping God.
  • Hell is described as a consequence for disbelief, sealing mouths and making hands and feet bear witness to past actions.
  • The creation of cattle and benefits for humans is highlighted, emphasizing the need for gratitude.
  • The text questions the creation of man and the power of God in creating and recreating life.
  • The Qur'an is praised as a revelation from the Lord of the Worlds, emphasizing its importance for guidance.
  • The text discusses the creation of man from clay and jinn from fire, showcasing the wonders of God's creation.
  • The importance of recognizing and appreciating the favors of the Lord is reiterated throughout the text.
  • The consequences for disbelievers and the rewards for the righteous are detailed, emphasizing the importance of faith and good deeds.
  • The text concludes with a call to praise the name of the Lord and acknowledge His greatness and mercy.

01:48:40

Ungrateful humans face consequences, seek God's mercy.

  • People turned away from sustenance and embraced arrogance and aversion.
  • God created humans with hearing, sight, and hearts, but they are ungrateful.
  • Knowledge of the promise lies only with God, not with humans.
  • Those who disbelieved turned away from the truth and faced consequences.
  • The story of the Companions of the Cave and Ar-Raqim is recounted.
  • The Companions of the Cave prayed for mercy and guidance, and were tested by God.
  • The Companions believed in God and were protected by Him.
  • The Companions' story is a sign of God's power and mercy.
  • The Companions' number and details are not to be disputed.
  • The importance of patience, faith, and following God's guidance is emphasized.

02:13:23

"Man's mercy and power over corruption"

  • A man killed a pure soul without a soul, leading to a confrontation about patience.
  • They traveled to a village where the people refused to host them, but the man repaired a collapsing wall.
  • The man explained the significance of the wall as a separation and revealed the interpretation of their actions.
  • The ship they encountered belonged to poor sea workers, and the man intended to destroy it.
  • The boy they met had believer parents, and the man feared their corruption, leading to their punishment.
  • A wall belonged to two orphan boys with a hidden treasure, and their father was righteous.
  • The man's actions were to allow the boys to reach maturity and claim their treasure, a mercy from the Lord.
  • The story shifts to Dhul-Qarnayn, who was established on earth and given authority over people.
  • Dhul-Qarnayn encountered various peoples and situations, including Gog and Magog spreading corruption.
  • Dhul-Qarnayn built a barrier to contain Gog and Magog, showcasing the power and mercy of the Lord.

02:39:52

"Companions of the Right and Left"

  • The companions of the right enjoy the mulched sidr, flattened tallah, and abundant fruit, with virgins, Arabs, and equal status to the companions of the right.
  • The companions of the left face a toxic, hot environment with a feverish shadow, filled with ducks from the trees of Zaqqum and boiling water to drink.
  • The creation of man and jinn, the revelation of the Noble Qur’an, and the promise of resurrection are emphasized.
  • The water as a reminder and enjoyment for the righteous, glorifying the name of the great Lord, and the oath by Naj and Wad are mentioned.
  • The creation of death and life, the creation of seven heavens, and the signs of God in the earth and heavens are highlighted.
  • The story of the Companions of the Cave, their plea for mercy and guidance, and their miraculous preservation in the cave are recounted.
  • The companions' isolation from idol worship, the sun's movement around their cave, and the test of their faith and loyalty to God are detailed.
  • The companions' return to the city for provisions, the caution against revealing their identity, and the potential threat they face are described.

03:07:57

Seven Sleepers: Faith, Patience, and Divine Will

  • Those who disputed decided to build a structure over them, intending to make it a place of worship.
  • They were seven in number, including their dog, and they stayed in a cave for three hundred years.
  • The group increased their efforts while in the cave, and only a few knew their exact number.
  • They were advised not to disagree outwardly and not to consult anyone about their matter.
  • It was emphasized not to say "I will do that tomorrow" without God's will and to remember the Lord if forgotten.
  • Recitation from the Book of the Lord was encouraged, with a reminder that no one can change His words.
  • Unity and patience with those who call upon their Lord were recommended, avoiding distractions of worldly adornments.
  • The wrongdoers were warned of an enveloping fire as punishment, contrasting with the reward for the righteous.
  • An example of two men, one unjust to himself, was given to highlight the consequences of disbelief and arrogance.
  • The story of Dhul-Qarnayn was shared, illustrating his encounters and actions, including the building of a barrier against corrupting forces.

03:34:43

Lord's Servants and Music: A Connection

  • The text mentions a lord with his servants.
  • Music is also referenced.
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