ar-Ra'd
The sura ar-Ra'd ( Arabic الرّعد, DMG ar-raʿd 'The Thunder') is the 13th sura of the Koran . It consists of 43 verses .
Mostly it is viewed as a Meccan sura (except for two verses revealed in Medina ). However, some scholars believe that except for two verses it was revealed in Medina.
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The sura deals with the foundations of faith , monotheism and the power of Allah in nature . Sun, moon, earth, mountains, rivers and life itself are cited as evidence of the existence of God :
"[...] There are signs in this for people who think. [...] There are signs in this for people who have understanding. "
The sura also deals with the fact that human reward and punishment are a result of divine guidance and that cause and effect are closely linked.
“And the thunder sings its praises, and so do the angels for fear of it. He sends the ( lightning and) thunderbolts and hits whoever he wants. They argue about God, where he (but shows himself so powerfully and) is full of malice. "
Individual evidence
- ↑ Muhammad M. Pickthall, Marmaduke William Pickthall: The meaning of the glorious Qurʼan. TTQ, INC., 1996, ISBN 978-1-879402-16-4 , p. 240.
- ^ Ali Unal: The Qur'an with Annotated Interpretation in Modern English. Tughra Books, 2008, ISBN 978-1-59784-144-3 , p. 499.
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