Here is a summing up of the previous discourses about the adventurous life of Moses and the Israelites:ِ

      ``So do We relate to you some reports of the past events....''

      There are indeed useful lessons for man in the stories and histories of the past nations, through which man may increase his experiences. For this purpose, Qurän is a direct narration from God, and not like the second-hand and perverted narration of a historian.

      As a matter of fact, a great deal of Qurän is historical and about the destiny of the ancient people, showing the causes of their rise and fall, and the reasons for their prosperity and misfortune.

      History is a great laboratory which is devoted to the experimental study of the lives of human beings. In other word, life is no more than experiences, and the history without perversions, is the fruit of thousands of years of Man's life.

      Hazrat Imam Ali (AS), in his famous letter to his son; Hazrat Imam Hassan, which is cited in NAHJUL BALÄGHEH, says:ِ

      ``My dear son! Though the span of my life is not as large as that of the other people who have passed away before me, but I took great care to study their lives. I assidiously went through their activities, and contemplated over their deliberations and deeds. I studied their remains, relics, and ruins; and I pondered over their lives so deeply that I felt as if I have lived and worked with them from early ages of history down to our times, and I know what did them good, and what brought harm to them. Shifting the good from bad, I am concentrating within these pages, and for your good, the knowledge that I so gathered. Through these advices, I have tried to bring home to you the value of honest living and high thinking, and the dangers of a vicious and sinful life. And I have taken care to cover and guard every aspect of your life, as is the duty of a kind, considerate, and loving father.''

      The next verses imply that those who turn away from Qurän, will carry a heavy and painful load in the Resurrection Day.

      That load is very grievous to them, and they can neither escape it, nor lighten.

      Finally when they face with eternity, their whole life upon the Globe, or the interval between their death and rise seems to them as long as a day.