The final two ajzaa (pl. Juzz) of the Qur’an contain 11 and 36 chapters respectively. These chapters are generally shorter than those in the previous ajzaa and were predominantly revealed during the Prophet’s time in Makkah. This was a time that Islam (for the pagan Arabs) was a strange message of submission to an unseen God – a threat to the city’s future and prosperity. It is therefore of little surprise that the chapters in this Juzz focus on spirituality and aim to strengthen the belief of the oppressed community in Allah.
They provide warnings of the Hellfire and the Day of Judgement and show how pride is one of the greatest sins. About the opening chapter, al-Mulk (Sovereignty), Allah’s Messenger said it will “intercede for its companion (i.e. the one who recites it) until he is forgiven.”
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SURAHS AND AYAAT
67. Al-Mulk
68. Al-Qalam
69. Al-Haqqah
70. Al-Ma’arij
71. Nuh
72. Al-Jinn
73. Al-Muzzamil
74. Al-Muddathir
75. Al-Qiyamah
76. Al-Insan
77. Al-Mursalat
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WHAT CAN WE LEARN FROM THIS JUZZ?
• Some aspects of this great creation and warnings of the Hellfire for those who disbelieve;
• Allah commends the Prophet for his lofty qualities;
• The terrors of the Last Day and the giving of the records;
• Some of the qualities of the righteous;
• Worship coupled with patience allows a person to bear even the most difficult trials;
• About the Last Day, the events that precede it and those that follow it. What have you prepared for it?
• About the resurrection and recompense – Allah repeats ten times the refrain “Woe on that Day to the deniers,” so beware of ever denying the truth!
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juzz summary ✔
SpiritualIn the Name of Allah, The All-Merciful, The Most Merciful. All Praises belong to Allah, we seek His help and His forgiveness. We seek refuge with Allah from the evil of our own souls and from our bad deeds. Whomsoever Allah guides will never be le...
