The discussion of the day...

The discussion of the day, in the age of 'Uthman, is the compilation of the Quran, the arrangement of the Quran, the correcting of the hand-written copies of the Quran, the preparation of one main, correct copy of the Quran and unending discussions of recitation, orthography, placing vowels and diacritical points, reading and chanting and conflicts, disturbances, sensitivities, objections and acceptances ..., Abu Dharr brought up the discussion of 'treasuring up' (kinz) from the Quran.

Moment after moment, he recited the verse of kinz and the first part of the same verse: “O believers, many of the rabbis and monks indeed consume the goods of the people in vanity and bar God's Way.” (9:34) Taking this front caused disturbances. The caliph himself was occupied with gathering and compiling the Quran; those committed to the Quran were grateful to him. The remembrance of the Quran would bring a blessed memory of the caliphate.

And the Quran of Abu Dharr, resulting in pessimism, harshness, criticism, stimulation, attack and condemnation of the caliphate, caused the voice of the caliph's system to object. “Abu Dharr! Does the Quran only have this verse of 'the clergymen consuming the property of the people' and this verse of 'treasuring up'? “ And Abu Dharr knew that every age has its anguish and every generation, a slogan.

Whosoever recognizes that the Quran is not just 'a sacred thing', but that it is a light and a guidance, must rely upon the verses of the day [the verses relevant to the people of a particular time]. Abu Dharr answered, “How strange!

Does the caliph forbid me to recite the Quran?” Now, revelation, belief in monotheism, idol worship, resurrection, survival of the spirit and the prophethood of Muhammad, are no longer relevant because these issues have all been solved; today's issue is contradiction and class discrimination, so after this verse, which was a verse of the day, he began to recall the customs of the Prophet, to speak about the words of the Prophet and that, again, based upon what was relevant to society: Months passed and no smoke arose from the home of the Holy Prophet.” “The food most often in the house of the Prophet of God was water and dates.” “Half of the floor of the Prophet's house was carpeted with sand.” “He tested himself with hunger by often tying a stone around his stomach so he could bear the causticity of hunger.” “His clothes and his food and his house gave solace to we Saffah of the mosque.