معلومات عن قدرة الله وعلمه

Understanding God's Knowledge and Great Power

• The verses (13-22) of Surah Al-Mulk highlight God's profound knowledge of creation and immense power.
• These verses challenge those who doubt God's comprehensive knowledge.
• The verses also describe the preparation of the earth and its subservience to humanity.
• Subsequently, the verses warn and threaten those who disbelieve, offering evidence of God's power to persuade them to reconsider their actions.

Divine Names Mentioned in Verses

• The verse from Surah Ar-Rum (54) is mentioned, emphasizing God's creation of humans from weakness to strength, and ultimately to weakness and old age, displaying his limitless power and knowledge.
• The verse mentions God's attributes, including the Almighty (Al-Qadeer) and the All-Knowing (Al-Aleem).

Meanings of Specific Words and Phrases

• "Bi-dhati-s-sudur": Refers to the secrets of hearts, hidden intentions.
• "Dhulu-lan": Meaning easy to walk on, easily controlled, and prepared for use.
• "Manakibiha": Refers to various aspects or parts of the Earth.
• "An-Nushur": Refers to the resurrection from death.
• "Tamur": Means to shake, tremble, and be disturbed.
• "Hasiban": Refers to a violent storm with small stones/hail.
• "Nakiran": Refers to punishment or retribution.

Applying the Words in Sentences

• Provide examples of using the word "Tamur" in a sentence, demonstrating a comprehension of its context and usage.

God's Comprehensive Knowledge

• The verses emphasize God's profound knowledge, encompassing both public and private actions.
• This knowledge is challenged by those who doubt its scope. God's knowledge is juxtaposed against his act of creation.
• The text explains that God is the creator and profoundly knowledgeable about human actions, both public and private.

Verses on God's Power and Provision

• God’s verses demonstrate his ability to control the earth and its resources.
• The verses mention God’s power to make earth easily usable, providing sustenance, and subsequently reminding of the inevitable resurrection.
• The verses warn the disbelievers of the consequences of disbelief, mentioning God’s power to cause earthquakes or send storms with stones as punishment.

Warnings About Disbelief

• The verses remind those who reject messengers of God of similar accounts from past nations like the people of Noah, Ad, and Thamud, who were punished for their skepticism.
• The verses warn against skepticism and emphasize the truth and importance of messengers' messages.

Verse on Birds

• God's magnificent power is further represented in the way birds are created and used.
• It highlights God's capability in their flight, control, and provision.

God's Exclusive Power

• The verses reaffirm God’s absolute power in all aspects of life.
• There is no other power or entity that can help against God's will.

Comparison of Paths/Ways

• The verses draw a parallel between the devoted and disobedient.
• The chosen path is one of righteousness and guidance contrasted with the disoriented path of those who refuse to accept God's guidance.

Exercises/Activities

• Provide exercises and activities involving interpreting specific words, applying the verses' principles to current situations, and comprehending the intended message.
• These exercises center around understanding particular words, illustrating God's power in examples, interpreting his knowledge of all things, emphasizing the importance of the afterlife, understanding past nations' fates, and comparing the righteous versus unrighteous paths.

Self-Assessment

• Questions aim to assess the understanding of concepts conveyed in the text, testing comprehension of divine knowledge, evidence of God's power, and the import of following a righteous path.