He will be told to fight in the Holy War soon after this...

He will be told to fight in the Holy War soon after this, and if I am alive then, I will be with him in that Holy War.” Later, when Waraqah died, the Messenger of Allah said: "I saw him in Heaven (the Heaven of the Lesser Judgment) having a high rank for he had believed in me and confirmed me.” There are, of course, some unflattering statements cited in various history books or some commentaries about this period of Muhammad's life which seem incorrect.

They are probably inserted by the enemies of Islam to taint both the idea about this divine religion and the person of the holy Prophet (S). Regarding what was said above, we are only concerned, here with these commentaries of the verses, which will be cited in this text. Read (Proclaim!) In the Name of your Lord! In the first verse of the Surah, it addresses the holy Prophet (S) and says: "Read (Proclaim)! In the Name of your Lord Who created".

Some have said that the object is not mentioned in the sentence, which basically would be: 'Read (Proclaim) the Qur'an in the Name of your Lord', and that is why they have considered this verse as an evidence that /bismillah/ is combined with the Suras of Qur'an. It is worthy to note here first of all, that the emphasis is on the proposition of Lordship and we know that /rabb/ means a 'reformer Lord', the one Who is both the master and the cherisher.

Then, to establish the Lordship of Allah, it emphatically refers to the 'creation and the existence of this universe', because the best reason for His Lordship is, His Creative attribute. The One Who runs and sustains the universe is its Creator. This is, indeed, an answer to the pagan Arabs who had accepted the creative power of Allah, but, they assumed the lordship and device of this world for their own idols and gods.

Besides, the Lordship of the Lord and His Device, in this World, are the best evidence for proving His Being. Then, amongst all the creatures of the world, it emphasizes on the best and the most important of them, i.e. Man, and referring to his creation, it says: "Created man out of a clot (of congealed blood)”. The term /'alaq/ originally means 'to adhere to something', and hence, some congealed blood or a leech which sticks to the body to suck blood, is called /‘alaq/.