This chapter begins with the grandeur and sublimity of the Glorious Qurän:ِ

      These are the signs of the perspicuous Book.''

      The Arabic, ``TELKA'' meaning, ``THOSE'' is a nominative pronoun, designating to the relation of a subject which is not near; and implies the grandeur and greatness of the subject. As if it says, the subject is so high that it is out of access.

      The Book in the verse is also qualified by the adjective, ``MOBIN'' which we have translated to, ``PERSPICUOUS'' being both transitive and intransitive, to wit.; The Book has the quality of being clear to the understanding. It also can make clear, ambiguous matters expressively for those who are willing to know a matter.

      Then it applies to console or comfort the Messenger of God, so that he may not sensitively pay heed, if some arrogant pagans among Arabs reject him, or if some spiteful Jews deny his truth or stand against his Message. Sooner or later, they all shall be defeated, and the word of God will have ascendancy over all other words, and soon the

news of that will come to them all; of that which they were mocking at. They all have been put to trial, or else it is not difficult for God to push His word forward, to rule supreme:ِ

      ``If We will, We shall send down on them a sign from the sky to which their necks will bend in humility.''

      If God willed to force people to believe, it was very easy to do it for Him. He could send a miracle either from the sky or from the earth to force His obstinate servant to bow down and prostrate themselves before their Lord in humility. But He has granted a free will to man, and it is against His universal plan to violate the Free Will and to make His servants, believers by force-majeure.

      On the other hand, He sends Messengers to men, by some perspicuous signs and miracles to teach and train people, so that through their Free Will, and willingly they may conform themselves to God's purpose, and to follow God's natural or spiritual rules and regulations, which is for Man's own good and benefit.

      People may deny, reject, or even mock at God's revelation, but they soon will see the consequences of their heedlessness, and will realize the power of truth, and woe unto them, for the misfortune that they incurred through their foolish opposition.