Instructions:
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Watch the video carefully and take clear, organized notes while watching.
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Review the concepts covered in the video and then attempt all the given exercises independently.
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If you feel stuck on any question, go back to your notes and re-watch the relevant part of the video before moving on.
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Do not skip difficult questions—use your notes to understand the method or concept step by step.
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Write down any questions or confusions in your notebook so you can ask the lecturer during the next class.
Today we’re going to talk about the significance of some very important Qur’anic passages for Muslims today. These passages are not just history or theory; they give us lessons that we can apply in our daily lives right now.
For example, Ayat al-Kursi reminds us that Allah is in complete control of everything. Imagine when you’re worried before an exam or afraid of something—you remember that Allah is watching over you, protecting you, and has more power than any problem you face. That gives strength and calmness.
Sura 6:101–103 tells us Allah is unique and knows everything. In today’s world, people get confused by false ideas about God. This passage brings us back to Tawhid, the oneness of Allah, and encourages us to look at the natural world and see His signs.
Sura 41:37 warns against worshiping the sun, moon, or nature. We don’t bow to creation, but to the Creator. In our times, this could also mean not becoming obsessed with material things—like money, fame, or even social media—because only Allah deserves our true devotion.
Sura 42:4–5 reminds us that Allah controls the universe and that the Qur’an is His word. For us, it means the Qur’an is our guidebook. Just like you wouldn’t ignore Google Maps when finding your way, Muslims should not ignore the Qur’an for guidance in daily decisions.
Sura 112 (Al-Ikhlas) is very short but powerful. It reminds us Allah is One and Self-Sufficient. Today, when so many influences can confuse beliefs, this passage keeps our faith simple and pure.
Sura 1 (Al-Fatihah) is part of every prayer. It teaches gratitude, asking Allah for help, and living on the straight path. Think of it like a reset button—five times a day, it brings us back to the right mindset.
Sura 2:21–22 asks us to worship Allah alone and be thankful for His creation. For Muslims today, this also means living responsibly—using resources wisely, not wasting water or food, and remembering that everything comes from Allah.
Sura 96:1–5 encourages seeking knowledge. This tells us that learning—whether science, maths, or religion—is part of worship. When you study hard, it’s not just for exams; it’s also a way of using Allah’s gift of knowledge.
Sura 99 (Az-Zalzalah) reminds us that every little deed counts. Even a kind word or picking up litter matters. This passage pushes us to be responsible in small things, because they will all be judged.
Finally, Sura 2:30–37, the story of Adam and Iblis, shows us the reality of human weakness and temptation. We all make mistakes, but Allah gives us guidance. The lesson is to make good choices, avoid arrogance, and turn back to Allah when we slip.
So, in summary:
These passages strengthen our faith in Allah’s power, remind us of accountability, guide us to good morals, push us towards knowledge, and keep us focused on worshiping Allah alone.
Learning outcome: By the end of this lesson, you should remember that the Qur’an is not just for reading; it’s a guide for everyday living—helping us stay strong in faith, make better choices, and live as good Muslims in the modern world.
