Articles
This section contains articles examining Quranic subjects, verses, and commonly discussed religious questions. Each article focuses on the Quran itself and encourages readers to verify the discussion directly within the text.
The Most Gracious and The Most Merciful in the Quran: Distinction, Relationship, and Meaning
The Quran frequently pairs “The Most Gracious” and “The Most Merciful,” but these are not identical meanings. This article explains how divine grace is universal, while mercy is realized through accepting God’s guidance.
The Most Gracious in the Quran
The Quran repeatedly uses “The Most Gracious” (Al-Rahman) as a central name of God, far beyond the Basmalah. This article explores its meaning, its connection to divine authority, and the powerful declaration that God alone is the Teacher of the Quran (55:1–2).
Truth and Falsehood: The Quran’s Criterion
The Quran shows that truth and falsehood are in constant conflict, not only in theory but within real religious systems. This article explores how competing authorities emerge and how the Quran calls humanity back to pure truth.
Dowry in the Quran: A Quran-Only Perspective
The Quran establishes that dowry (mahr) is a mandatory gift from the man to the woman, not from the bride’s family. This article explains Quranic verses and contrasts them with cultural practices in places like Pakistan that contradict divine guidance.
“Obey the Messenger” in the Quran: Obedience to the Message, Not a Secondary Authority
What does “obey the messenger” really mean in the Quran? This article explains, from the Quran alone, that the messenger’s role was to deliver revelation, and that obedience to the messenger is obedience to the Quran itself—not to secondary sources.
Satan in the Quran: Alive, Active, and Misleading Humanity
The Quran presents Satan as an active force allowed to mislead humanity until the Day of Judgment. This article explains, from the Quran alone, how Satan operates through subtle deception—often by diverting people from God’s revelations to inherited traditions and alternative authorities.