The Satan suggests to the wrong doers that their sinful acts...

The Satan suggests to the wrong doers that their sinful acts are some kinds of good works. The phrase is also used in other verses of the Holy Quran. For example, Surah Anfal, Verse No. 48; Surah Nahl, Verse 24; Surah Ankaboot, Verse 37; and Surah Taubah, Verse 37. (c) Al- Mukhlaseen (Sincere): The sincere servants of Allah are those whom Allah has selected for Himself after they had devoted themselves completely to Allah. They think of nothing except Allah.

(d) Ibtala (tried): To test or to examine; subject someone to an examination. This test could be through goodness and evil or bounty and scarcity etc. (e) Bekalemaat (Certain words): The term “certain words” denote the different tests and trials that Ibrahim (A) had to undergo; like the stars, idols, burning in the fire and sacrificing his son etc. (f) Fa-atammahunna (Fulfilled them): Performed the tests in a perfect way.

(g) Ja’eloka (I will make you): It stands for creating, to bring into existence, to make, to order, to appoint etc. Here it is used in the sense of making. (h) Imam: An Imam is the one whom the people follow in words and deed. (i) dhalemeen (the unjust): Injustice denotes the action of putting a thing at other than its proper place. It also indicates the usurpation of rights. Injustice is of three types. Firstly: Between man and his Lord. The chief of them are polytheism and disbelief.

As mentioned in the ayat: “Most surely polytheism is a grievous iniquity (injustice).” [Holy Quran, al-Luqman, Shakir 31:13] And also: “Who then is more unjust than he who rejects Allah’s communications.....” [Holy Quran al-An’aam; The Livestock, Shakir 06:157] The second type of injustice is between men. For example the Quran says: “… Those who oppress men … unjustly;” [Holy Quran, as-Shura; The Counsel, Shakir 42:42] Finally when a person inflicts injustice on himself.

The Almighty Allah says: “And whoever does this, he indeed is unjust to his own soul.” [Holy Quran, al-Baqarah; The Cow, Shakir 02:231] Also in another ayat we have: “and whoever goes beyond the limits of Allah, he indeed does injustice to his own soul.” [Holy Quran, at-Talaq; The Divorce, Shakir 65:01] Every type of injustice is ultimately an injustice upon one’s own self. One who does an injustice at any stage of his life is a dhalim (unjust).

(j) Hammatbehi wa Hamma beha (She made for him and he made for her): To make for something, it indicates an intention to perform an act before one actually performs it.