Verse 29
The Rocky Tract • makkah
View Aspects
وَاِذۡ قَالَ رَبُّکَ لِلۡمَلٰٓئِکَۃِ اِنِّیۡ خٰلِقٌۢ بَشَرًا مِّنۡ صَلۡصٰلٍ مِّنۡ حَمَاٍ مَّسۡنُوۡنٍ
7:13; 38:77; 55:15.
اس کا مفہوم اسی طرز پر ہے جو آیت۲۸ میں اوپر بیان ہو چکا ہے۔
7:13; 38:77; 55:15.
7:13; 38:77; 55:15.
Commentary:
In this verse by the word "angels" is meant the whole of creation, because angels constitute the first link of all creation and, as such, a command given to them really applies to the whole of creation. The verse purports to say that man has been given a sort of sovereignty or power over creation as a whole which has been made subservient to him; and angels have been bidden to bring about the results of human actions according as they are good or evil. In this respect the command is general. But when the command pertains to the time of a particular Prophet of God when a special Divine decree comes into operation, angels are bidden to help the Prophet of the day who, as it were, becomes the spiritual Adam of his time. Angels then help the Prophet against his opponents and render null all their schemes and machinations against him. In this connection it is significant that, whereas elsewhere the Quran speaks of the command of God to the angels to submit to "Adam," in the present and the following verses the word used is "man." For an explanation of the words, from dry ringing clay, from black mud wrought into shape, see v. 27.
d
7:13; 38:77; 55:15.
2
اس کا مفہوم اسی طرز پر ہے جو آیت۲۸ میں اوپر بیان ہو چکا ہے۔
a
7:13; 38:77; 55:15.
1735
Commentary:
In this verse by the word "angels" is meant the whole of creation, because angels constitute the first link of all creation and, as such, a command given to them really applies to the whole of creation. The verse purports to say that man has been given a sort of sovereignty or power over creation as a whole which has been made subservient to him; and angels have been bidden to bring about the results of human actions according as they are good or evil. In this respect the command is general. But when the command pertains to the time of a particular Prophet of God when a special Divine decree comes into operation, angels are bidden to help the Prophet of the day who, as it were, becomes the spiritual Adam of his time. Angels then help the Prophet against his opponents and render null all their schemes and machinations against him. In this connection it is significant that, whereas elsewhere the Quran speaks of the command of God to the angels to submit to "Adam," in the present and the following verses the word used is "man." For an explanation of the words, from dry ringing clay, from black mud wrought into shape, see v. 27.
b
7:13; 38:77; 55:15.