Thirdly...

Thirdly, faithful followers, the leading figure of whom is Ali- ibn- Abi- Talib(as.)who testifies as to the truthfulness of his call and his words. Can one still doubt the authenticity of his call or compare him with others who claim to be 'prophets' Then, it makes an allusion to truth- seeking individuals and calls on them to become believers, telling them to adhere to such a prophet who carries so many clear proofs. It says: "...

These believe in it; ..." Following this statement, the Qur'an mentions the fate of the unbelievers saying whichever of the various groups denies him, will meet the Fire of the Inferno, as there is its meeting place. It continues saying: "... but whoever of the(different)parties disbelieves in it, the(Hell)Fire is the promised place; ..." As is the case with the style of the holy Qur'an in most situations, it addresses the people through addressing the Prophet(p. b. u.

h.), at the end of the verse as a general lesson it teaches that since the circumstances are as such and the authenticity of his call has been confirmed by so many witnesses, there should not be the least shadow of doubt cast as far as his mission is concerned, for this is a truthful word on the part of Allah though many people, because of their ignorance, fanaticism and ego- centrism would remain unbelievers in his mission. The verse says: "...

so be you not in doubt of it; verily it(the Qur'an)is the truth from your Lord, but most of the people do not believe. " In summary, the verse refers to the privileges of Islam and the Muslims, the righteous ones, and their reliance upon sound reasoning for choosing this divine school of thought, while, simultaneously, it also explains the wicked and evil destiny of the arrogant unbelievers.

the curse of Allah is on the unjust. " Commentary : The Court of the Resurrection contains many witnesses: A)The Lord who is a witness to all of our conduct: "Verily, Allah is a witness for everything.