وكأنهم طلبوا منه طرد الضعفاء كما طلبته قريش. (إن أنا إلا نذير مبين) يعنى: إن الله ما أرسلني أخص ذوي الغنى دون الفقراء، إنَّما أنا رسول أبلغكم ما أرسلت به، فمن أطاعني فذلك السعيد عند الله وإن كان فقيرًا. القرطبي:16/53.
السؤال: هل الدعوة خاصة بالأغنياء؟ وضح ذلك من خلال الآية.

* يمكنك وضع إجابتك عن الأسئلة في التعليقات حتى تعمّ الفائدة

* للمزيد عن هذه الآية في مصحف تدبر وعمل: https://altadabbur.com/#aya=26_114

#وقفة_تدبرية

There are certain pairs of Allah's names that really stand out in certain surahs. 

Every name of Allah has multilayered meanings, but when it is combined with another name, as is often in the Quran, it adds an entirely new dimension of that same name. 

Al-Azeez (Almighty) is usually paired with Al-Hakeem (The wise), or sometimes Al-Aleem (The All knowing). 
In a few places in the Quran Al-Azeez is paired with Al-Raheem. 13 to be exact.

9 of those instances occur in Surah Ash-Shuara. 

So to really begin to grasp the depth and meaning of Al-Azeez Ar-Raheem, these two names of Allah linked together, we can't just study the definitions. We have to make that journey through Surah Ash-Shuara that repeats those names over and over. 

After coming across this verse in Surah As-Sajda, thinking about these names and how they connect with the verse they are in, now I'm looking forward to reading Shu'ara with an eye towards understanding more in depth the meanings in Al-Azeez Al-raheem. 

Allah, teach me your names so that I may know You and love You more. 

Surah ash-Shu'araa became one of my favorites to listen to because of the repetition of that specific pair of names. I remember hearing that these names are particularly relevant in that surah because it recounts the struggle of the prophets with their peoples. I understand it to highlight how Allah expressed His might to those who ridiculed and disobeyed the prophets, and His mercy to those who followed them.  
I'd be interest now to see how these two names relate to the context of that ayah in Surah asSajda. 

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