surah al maidah ayat 26
Translation:
“Allah said, “Then it is forbidden to them for forty years, wandering throughout the land. So do not grieve over the disobedient people.”
Explanation:
This verse is from Surah Al-Maidah, verse 26. It was revealed to the Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ) in Medina. The verse is addressed to the Israelites, who were punished by Allah for their disobedience.
The Israelites were afraid to enter the Holy Land because they knew that it was inhabited by powerful enemies. They disobeyed Allah’s command and did not enter the land.
As a punishment, Allah made the Israelites wander in the wilderness for forty years. During this time, they were not allowed to enter the Holy Land.
This verse teaches us a number of lessons. First, it teaches us that we should obey Allah’s commands. Second, it teaches us that Allah will punish those who disobey Him. Third, it teaches us that we should not grieve over those who are disobedient to Allah.
Here are some additional points to consider:
- The Israelites were punished for their disobedience because they did not trust in Allah.
- The Israelites were made to wander in the wilderness for forty years as a reminder of their disobedience.
- This verse is a reminder that we should always obey Allah’s commands and trust in Him.
In addition to the above, here are some other lessons that can be learned from this verse:
- The importance of obedience to Allah.
- The consequences of disobedience to Allah.
- The importance of trust in Allah.
- The importance of patience.
- The importance of not grieving over those who are disobedient to Allah.
surah al maidah ayat 27
Translation:
“And recite to them, [O Muhammad], the truth of the story of the two sons of Adam, when they both offered sacrifices, and it was accepted from one of them but was not accepted from the other. Said [the latter], “I will surely kill you.” Said [the former], “Indeed, Allah only accepts from those who fear Him.”
Explanation:
This verse is from Surah Al-Maidah, verse 27. It was revealed to the Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ) in Medina. The verse tells the story of two sons of Adam, who offered sacrifices to Allah. The sacrifice of one son was accepted, but the sacrifice of the other son was not accepted.
The son whose sacrifice was not accepted became angry and threatened to kill his brother. The son whose sacrifice was accepted told his brother that Allah only accepts sacrifices from those who fear Him.
This verse teaches us a number of lessons. First, it teaches us that Allah is the only One who can accept our sacrifices. Second, it teaches us that Allah only accepts sacrifices from those who fear Him. Third, it teaches us that we should not be angry or jealous if our sacrifices are not accepted.
Here are some additional points to consider:
- The two sons of Adam in this verse are believed to be Cain and Abel.
- The sacrifice of Cain was not accepted because he was not sincere in his worship of Allah.
- The sacrifice of Abel was accepted because he was sincere in his worship of Allah.
- This verse is a reminder that we should always be sincere in our worship of Allah.
In addition to the above, here are some other lessons that can be learned from this verse:
- The importance of fearing Allah.
- The importance of sincerity in our worship of Allah.
- The importance of patience.
- The importance of not being angry or jealous if our sacrifices are not accepted.
surah al maidah ayat 28
Translation:
“If you should raise your hand against me to kill me, I will not raise my hand against you to kill you. Indeed, I fear Allah, Lord of the Worlds.”
Explanation:
This verse is from Surah Al-Maidah, verse 28. It was revealed to the Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ) in Medina. The verse is addressed to the Israelites, who were commanded by Allah to enter the Holy Land of Palestine.
The Israelites were afraid to enter the Holy Land because they knew that it was inhabited by powerful enemies. They said to Moses, “O Moses, indeed within it is a people of tyrants, and we will not enter it until they leave it; but if they leave it, then we will surely enter it.” (5:22)
Moses responded to them, “Why should you not enter a land which Allah has written for you? You turn back on your heels.” (5:23)
The Israelites were disobedient to Allah and did not enter the Holy Land. As a punishment, they were made to wander in the wilderness for forty years.
This verse teaches us a number of lessons. First, it teaches us that we should obey Allah’s commands, even if they seem difficult. Second, it teaches us that Allah will help us to overcome our enemies if we trust in Him. Third, it teaches us that disobedience to Allah can lead to punishment.
Here are some additional points to consider:
- The Israelites were afraid to enter the Holy Land because they knew that the Canaanites, who were living in the land at the time, were a powerful people.
- Allah promised the Israelites that He would help them to defeat the Canaanites and to establish a kingdom in the land.
- The Israelites disobeyed Allah’s command and did not enter the Holy Land.
- As a punishment, the Israelites were made to wander in the wilderness for forty years.
- This verse is a reminder that we should always obey Allah’s commands, even if they seem difficult. We should also trust in Allah that He will help us to overcome our enemies and to achieve our goals.
In addition to the above, here are some other lessons that can be learned from this verse:
- The importance of faith and trust in Allah.
- The dangers of fear and doubt.
- The importance of obedience to Allah’s commands.
- The consequences of disobedience to Allah’s commands.
This verse is a powerful reminder that we should always put our trust in Allah. He is the only One who can help us to overcome our enemies and to achieve our goals.
Here are some additional thoughts on the verse:
- The verse is a reminder that we should not be afraid of our enemies, but we should fear Allah.
- The verse is also a reminder that we should not take revenge on those who wrong us, but we should leave them to Allah.
- The verse is a powerful reminder of the importance of faith and trust in Allah.
surah al maidah ayat 29
Translation:
“Indeed, I want you to obtain [thereby] my sin and your sin so you will be among the companions of the Fire. And that is the recompense of wrongdoers.”
Explanation:
This verse is from Surah Al-Maidah, verse 29. It was revealed to the Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ) in Medina. The verse is addressed to Cain, who had killed his brother Abel.
Cain was angry with Allah for accepting Abel’s sacrifice and not his own. He threatened to kill Abel, and when he did so, he tried to justify his actions by saying that he wanted to take on Abel’s sins as well as his own.
Allah responded to Cain by saying that he would be punished for his crime. He would be sent to the Fire, along with all other wrongdoers.
This verse teaches us a number of lessons. First, it teaches us that murder is a grave sin. Second, it teaches us that we cannot escape the consequences of our actions. Third, it teaches us that Allah is just and will punish those who do wrong.
Here are some additional points to consider:
- Cain’s murder of Abel is the first recorded murder in the Bible.
- Cain’s actions were motivated by jealousy and anger.
- Cain tried to justify his actions by saying that he wanted to take on Abel’s sins as well as his own.
- Allah punished Cain by sending him to the Fire.
In addition to the above, here are some other lessons that can be learned from this verse:
- The importance of controlling our anger.
- The dangers of jealousy.
- The importance of repentance.
- The importance of justice.
This verse is a powerful reminder that murder is a grave sin and that we cannot escape the consequences of our actions. We should always strive to control our anger and jealousy, and we should repent of our sins if we make mistakes.
Here are some additional thoughts on the verse:
- The verse is a reminder that we should not be jealous of others.
- The verse is also a reminder that we should not try to justify our wrongdoings.
- The verse is a powerful reminder of the importance of justice.
surah al maidah ayat 30
Translation:
“Then his soul made the murder of his brother easy for him, so he killed him and became among the losers.”
Explanation:
This verse is from Surah Al-Maidah, verse 30. It was revealed to the Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ) in Medina. The verse tells the story of Cain and Abel, and how Cain killed his brother Abel.
Cain was angry with Allah for accepting Abel’s sacrifice and not his own. He threatened to kill Abel, and when he did so, he tried to justify his actions by saying that he wanted to take on Abel’s sins as well as his own.
Allah responded to Cain by saying that he would be punished for his crime. He would be sent to the Fire, along with all other wrongdoers.
This verse teaches us a number of lessons. First, it teaches us that murder is a grave sin. Second, it teaches us that we cannot escape the consequences of our actions. Third, it teaches us that Allah is just and will punish those who do wrong.
Here are some additional points to consider:
- Cain’s murder of Abel is the first recorded murder in the Bible.
- Cain’s actions were motivated by jealousy and anger.
- Cain tried to justify his actions by saying that he wanted to take on Abel’s sins as well as his own.
- Allah punished Cain by sending him to the Fire.
In addition to the above, here are some other lessons that can be learned from this verse:
- The importance of controlling our anger.
- The dangers of jealousy.
- The importance of repentance.
- The importance of justice.
This verse is a powerful reminder that murder is a grave sin and that we cannot escape the consequences of our actions. We should always strive to control our anger and jealousy, and we should repent of our sins if we make mistakes.
Here are some additional thoughts on the verse:
- The verse is a reminder that we should not be jealous of others.
- The verse is also a reminder that we should not try to justify our wrongdoings.
- The verse is a powerful reminder of the importance of justice.