Surah 63: Al-Munafiqun (The Hypocrites) - Recited by Ahmed Abdelhamid Tahoun

Al-Munafiqun is the sixty-third chapter of the Holy Qur'an, consisting of 11 verses. It is a critical Medinan Surah revealed to expose the inner reality and treachery of the hypocrites who were led by 'Abdullah ibn Ubayy ibn Salul.

The Surah is a severe warning to the Muslim community, revealing that the hypocrites' smooth talk and outward display of piety were merely a deceptive façade that masked deep-seated animosity and disbelief.

Key Themes in Surah Al-Munafiqun include:

* Exposure of Deceit: Revealing that when the hypocrites swear by God that they believe, their testimony is false, and they have taken their oaths as a disguise (Jannah).
* Characteristics of Hypocrites: Detailing their traits, such as beautiful appearance but empty speech, believing they are hidden from God, and attempting to stop Muslims from spending in God's cause.
* The Consequences of Hypocrisy: Affirming that God will not guide the rebellious people, and their ultimate fate is a severe punishment.
* A Call to Generosity: An urgent warning to believers to spend in charity from the provisions God has given them *before* death suddenly approaches, at which point repentance and giving will be impossible.

#quran #almunafiqun #surah63 #thehypocrites #warning #ahmedtahoun

Surah 63: Al-Munafiqun (The Hypocrites).

Surah 64: At-Taghabun (Mutual Disillusion) - Recited by Ahmed Abdelhamid Tahoun

At-Taghabun is the sixty-fourth chapter of the Holy Qur'an, consisting of 18 verses. It is a Medinan Surah named "Mutual Disillusion" after the powerful description of the Day of Judgment, when the people of Paradise will be disillusioned by the loss of the dwellers of Hell, and vice versa.

The Surah opens with the glorification of God and addresses key doctrines: creation, destiny, resurrection, and obedience. It urges believers to face life's trials with full trust in God (Tawakkul).

Key Themes in Surah At-Taghabun include:

* The Glorification of God: Asserting God's perfect sovereignty over all creation, and His intimate knowledge of all things, both manifest and hidden.
* The Day of Loss and Gain: The certainty of the Resurrection, where the true outcome of man's actions in this world will be revealed, showing who truly gained and who truly lost.
* Trial of Spouses and Children: A specific warning that wives and children can sometimes be an "enemy" by causing one to neglect their duties to God, while reminding believers of the need for forgiveness.
* Obedience and Trust: A direct command to obey God and His Messenger, and to spend in charity, emphasizing that the reward for lending God a good loan is manifold.

#quran #attaghabun #surah64 #mutualdisillusion #trustinGod #ahmedtahoun
Caption (Ultra-Short - Choose one to fit the character limit)

Option	Character Count (Approx.)
1 (Focus on Name)	~90 characters
2 (Focus on Trust)	~75 characters
3 (Focus on Reciter)	~85 characters

Surah 64: At-Taghabun (Mutual Disillusion)

Surah 65: At-Talaq (Divorce)Surah 65: At-Talaq (Divorce) - Recited by Ahmed Abdelhamid Tahoun

At-Talaq is the sixty-fifth chapter of the Holy Qur'an, consisting of 12 verses. It is a vital Medinan Surah that is primarily dedicated to establishing the specific, compassionate, and just legal framework for divorce in Islam, focusing on the protection and maintenance of the woman during her waiting period (*Iddah*).

The Surah is unique in its integration of legal rulings with spiritual encouragement, emphasizing that maintaining piety (*Taqwa*) will lead to a solution for all difficulties.

Key Themes in Surah At-Talaq include:

* Legal Rulings on Divorce: Providing precise instructions on when and how a divorce should be initiated (during a period of purity when no intercourse has taken place), and the calculation of the mandatory waiting period (*Iddah*).
* Protection and Maintenance: Commanding husbands to allow their divorcing wives to remain in the marital home during the *Iddah* and to maintain them justly, forbidding them from being unjustly expelled.
* The Virtue of Piety: The central, comforting message that **"Whoever fears Allah - He will make for him a way out and will provide for him from where he does not expect."** (Verses 2-3).
* Divine Power: Concluding with a reminder of God's absolute power, having created seven heavens and earths, ensuring that the believers recognize His complete control over all affairs and outcomes.

#quran #attalaq #surah65 #divorce #familylaw #ahmedtahoun

Surah 65: At-Talaq (Divorce)

Surah 66: At-Tahrim (The Prohibition) - Recited by Ahmed Abdelhamid Tahoun

At-Tahrim is the sixty-sixth chapter of the Holy Qur'an, consisting of 12 verses. It is a vital Medinan Surah named "The Prohibition" after the opening verses where God gently admonishes the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) for prohibiting something lawful upon himself merely to please his wives.

The Surah’s core theme is the preservation of the Prophet's dignity, the importance of sincere repentance, and the principle that religious accountability is strictly individual, regardless of one's proximity to a prophet or saint.

Key Themes in Surah At-Tahrim include:

* Repentance and Family: Commands the believers to sincere repentance (*Tawbah Nasuha*) and warns them to guard themselves and their families from the Hellfire.
* The Responsibility of the Wives: Strong guidance and warning to the Prophet's wives about their conduct and potential consequences if they caused distress to the Messenger of God.
* Parables of Women (Individual Accountability): Providing two sets of historical examples:
    1. The wives of Noah and Lot (who were close to prophets but went to Hell due to their disbelief).
    2. The wife of Pharaoh (who believed despite her evil husband) and Mary, the mother of Jesus (who guarded her chastity and was a model of piety). These contrast examples stress that salvation depends only on individual faith.

#quran #attahrim #surah66 #prohibition #family #ahmedtahoun

urah 66: At-Tahrim (The Prohibition).

urah 67: Al-Mulk (The Sovereignty) - Recited by Ahmed Abdelhamid Tahoun

Al-Mulk is the sixty-seventh chapter of the Holy Qur'an, consisting of 30 verses. It is a powerful Meccan Surah often recommended for daily recitation (particularly before sleep) as it addresses the core doctrine of accountability and the certainty of the Hereafter.

The Surah begins with the majestic declaration: "Blessed is He in Whose Hand is the Sovereignty (Al-Mulk), and He is over all things competent." The core theme is the absolute control God has over life, death, and resurrection, challenging mankind to observe the perfection of His creation.

Key Themes in Surah Al-Mulk include:

* Divine Sovereignty: Affirming God's perfect power, authority, and control over all of existence.
* Perfection of Creation: Challenging the deniers to find any flaw in the layered creation of the heavens.
* The Warning of Hell: Vividly describing the terror of Hellfire, and quoting the disbelievers' own admission that they would have understood the truth had they only listened or reasoned.
* The Call to Contemplation: Urging man to reflect on the signs in creation, such as the ability to see and hear, and the flow of water (the source of life), which God can easily withhold.
* The Intercessor: The Surah concludes with the strong reminder that the Prophet (PBUH) is merely a clear warner, and judgment belongs solely to God.

#quran #almulk #surah67 #sovereignty #majesty #ahmedtahoun

Surah 67: Al-Mulk (The Sovereignty)

Surah 68: Al-Qalam (The Pen) - Recited by Ahmed Abdelhamid Tahoun

Al-Qalam is the sixty-eighth chapter of the Holy Qur'an, consisting of 52 verses. It is an early Meccan Surah that begins with a powerful oath: "Nun. By the pen and what they inscribe." The Surah was revealed to reassure Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and defend him against the severe mockery and accusations of madness leveled by the Meccan disbelievers.

The core theme is the defense of the Prophet's excellent moral character and a severe warning to those who use wealth and power to oppress the weak and deny the truth.

Key Themes in Surah Al-Qalam include:

* Defense of the Prophet: Asserting that the Prophet (PBUH) possesses an "exalted standard of character" and that he is not mad, promising him an unending reward.
* The Parable of the Owners of the Garden: The story of the greedy men who planned to secretly deny the poor their share of the harvest, only to have their entire garden destroyed by God as punishment for their stinginess and arrogance. This serves as a lesson for the wealthy Meccan oppressors.
* The Fate of the Mockers: Describing the humiliation and punishment reserved for the worst mockers and slanderers.
* The Warning and Patience: Commanding the Prophet (PBUH) to be patient and not to be like the companion of the fish (Prophet Jonah), concluding with the affirmation that the Qur'an is indeed a reminder to all the worlds.

#quran #alqalam #surah68 #thepen #moralcharacter #ahmedtahoun

Surah 68: Al-Qalam (The Pen)

Surah 69: Al-Haqqah (The Reality) - Recited by Ahmed Abdelhamid Tahoun

Al-Haqqah is the sixty-ninth chapter of the Holy Qur'an, consisting of 52 verses. It is a powerful Meccan Surah named "The Reality" because it deals emphatically with the certainty, truth, and inescapability of the Day of Resurrection, repeating the name three times in the opening verses for maximum impact.

The Surah's core theme is the absolute truth of God's promise and warning. It uses historical examples of destruction to emphasize that God's word is always fulfilled, whether through historical punishment or the final judgment.

Key Themes in Surah Al-Haqqah include:

* Historical Warning: Detailing the horrific destruction that annihilated the nations of Thamud, 'Ad, and Pharaoh due to their rejection of the messengers.
* The Terrors of the Hour: Vivid descriptions of the Day when the trumpet will be blown, the sky will crack, and the angels will surround the Throne.
* The Distribution of Scrolls: The scene of judgment where believers will receive their book of deeds in their right hand, rejoicing, while disbelievers will receive theirs in their left hand, wishing for oblivion.
* The Majesty of the Qur'an: Concluding with a firm defense of the Qur'an as the word of God, asserting that it is not the word of a poet or a soothsayer, but a Revelation from the Lord of the worlds.

#quran #alhaqqah #surah69 #thereality #judgementday #ahmedtahoun

Surah 69: Al-Haqqah (The Reality)

Surah 70: Al-Ma'arij (The Ascending Stairways) - Recited by Ahmed Abdelhamid Tahoun

Al-Ma'arij is the seventieth chapter of the Holy Qur'an, consisting of 44 verses. It is a powerful Meccan Surah named "The Ascending Stairways" after the description of the ways through which angels and the Spirit ascend to God, which also denotes the lofty ranks and degrees of honor God possesses (Verse 3).

The Surah’s core theme is the absolute certainty of the Day of Judgment, which God will establish despite the disbelievers' mockery. It focuses intensely on the behavior of mankind—both the inherently impatient and the patient, righteous few.

Key Themes in Surah Al-Ma'arij include:

* The Inevitable Hour: A firm response to those who mockingly challenge God to bring the punishment now, asserting that the Day will come, though it may seem distant.
* The Terrors of the Day: Describing the frightening scenes when the sky will become like molten brass, and friends will not ask about friends, yet every sinner will wish to ransom himself with his children and family.
* The Qualities of the Saved: Highlighting the essential characteristics of true believers, including constancy in prayer (*Salaat*), allocating a portion of their wealth to the needy, guarding their chastity, and giving sincere testimony.
* God's Power to Replace: Concluding with a warning to the disbelievers that God is fully capable of replacing them with a better people, and nothing will obstruct His decree.

#quran #almaarij #surah70 #ascendingstairways #judgementday #ahmedtahoun

Surah 70: Al-Ma'arij (The Ascending Stairways)

Surah 71: Nuh (Noah) - Recited by Ahmed Abdelhamid Tahoun

Nuh is the seventy-first chapter of the Holy Qur'an, consisting of 28 verses. It is a powerful Meccan Surah that is entirely dedicated to the story and tireless efforts of Prophet Noah (peace be upon him) in calling his people to the worship of God alone.

The Surah’s core theme is the profound patience and diligence required in calling people to truth, contrasted with the destructive arrogance of those who deny God's signs and mock His messengers. It highlights the consequence of rejecting divine guidance.

Key Themes in Surah Nuh include:

* Diligent Da'wah (Call to God): Noah recounts his continuous, tireless methods of calling his people publicly and privately, day and night, for hundreds of years.
* Arrogance and Rebellion: Detailing the people's stubborn refusal, their covering their ears, and their blind following of their leaders and ancestors.
* Signs in Creation: Noah's argument to his people, pointing to the wondrous creation of the moon, the sun, the heavens, and the gradual creation of man from the earth as proofs of God's power.
* The Final Prayer: Noah's heartbreaking final invocation, asking God to destroy the disbelievers, leading to the great flood.
* Forgiveness and Patience: The Surah is a timeless lesson for all callers to Islam on the virtue of persistence and seeking forgiveness for oneself and for the believers.

#quran #nuh #surah71 #prophetnoah #patience #ahmedtahoun

Surah 71: Nuh (Noah)

Surah 72: Al-Jinn (The Jinn) - Recited by Ahmed Abdelhamid Tahoun

Al-Jinn is the seventy-second chapter of the Holy Qur'an, consisting of 28 verses. It is a powerful Meccan Surah that focuses entirely on the world of the Jinn, revealing their initial astonishment upon hearing the Qur'an and their immediate conversion to Islam.

The Surah’s core theme is the universal scope of the Prophet's message, which is a warning and guidance not only for mankind but also for the unseen world of the Jinn. It details their nature, their belief, and their understanding of accountability.

Key Themes in Surah Al-Jinn include:

* The Jinn's Testimony: The Jinn admit that they had searched for news of the heavens but found it guarded by intense burning meteors, confirming the start of the final Revelation era.
* Conversion and Belief: The Jinn declare their belief in the Qur'an, acknowledge God's oneness, and confess that they had previously followed misguiding figures.
* The Two Groups: The Jinn confirm that just like mankind, they are divided into righteous believers and rebellious disbelievers.
* The Prophet's Limits: God commands the Prophet (PBUH) to declare that he has no control over harm or benefit for himself or others, and that his sole function is to convey the message.
* Knowledge of the Unseen: The Surah concludes by confirming that God alone knows the unseen and only reveals what He wills to His chosen messengers.

#quran #aljinn #surah72 #thejinn #unseen #ahmedtahoun

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