An idea from every verse

Tariq Al-Suqayr Introduction All praise is due to Allah, the Extender of His mercy upon His servants, and blessings and peace be upon the last prophets and messengers, through whose intercession Allah has made it possible for the gentle and mighty to help the remaining broken members of the nation of Muhammad and to save them from His punishment, bringing them together with those who responded to Allah’s message before them. And from Allah’s kindness to me, He granted me time for reading and reflection. I pray that Al-Wahhab (the Bestower) writes this work to be accepted in the heavens and the earth, as it took more than two hundred blessed Fridays, during which people spend part of their time contemplating the Book of Allah and strengthening themselves with the recitation as a means to help them on their day-to-day life and to remain steadfast until He honors them with seeing Him, which is the ultimate goal and the highest level of satisfaction for His servants. This work did not exceed four percent of the verses of the Qur'an from which ideas are derived—not from the words of Allah: And if the words of the Creator did not end, then it is more likely that the ideas derived from them will never end, as Allah, the Almighty, says: "Had there been in the heavens and the earth other than Allah, they would both be corrupted. But glory be to Him, Lord of the Throne, above what they describe." (21:22) If the words of the Creator do not end, then it is more fitting that the ideas derived from them will not end, as Allah, the Almighty, says: "And you have not been given of knowledge except a little." (17:85) And scholars of Shariah continue to find new meanings in it that have not been pointed out before. Perhaps this work comes within the context of what helps in understanding and contemplating Allah’s verses by transmitting what has been reported by scholars of Tafsir, and not delving into the minutiae of His language, secrets of His eloquence, or subtle hints—those are the concern of students of knowledge, each verse offering a new idea.