The Qur'an is a book that is the light and guidance of all mankind, sent to support the correct and true understanding of the previous books. We will also talk about the topics related to this book and explain some of the specific issues related to it.
In this article, we explore the concept of the “Caller” mentioned in Surah Qaf (Qur’an 50), who awakens the dead from their sleep, as a figure of eschatological significance in Abrahamic texts and the Kolbrin Bible.
Semitic languages, including Arabic, Hebrew, Aramaic, and Syriac, share a rich linguistic heritage. Words often carry overlapping meanings across these languages, rooted in shared etymologies. This article examines the words "Deen" (دِين) and "Samed" (الصمد) through the lenses of Arabic, Syriac, Hebrew, and Aramaic, highlighting their root meanings and avoiding traditional interpretations. Instead, we will rely on classical lexicons, including Lane's Lexicon, Hebrew and Aramaic Lexicons, and Syriac Lexicons, to uncover their deeper significance.
A reader raised the question:
"How can the WE in 15:92-93 refer to God’s Agents when the agents have no authority to intercede on Judgment Day in accordance with 2:123 and 2:254?"
The verse about the abrogation of revelations is commonly associated with Qur’an 2:106: