The tales of seven of the prophets have been cited in brief in this chapter (Sِ26), which makes up an integral training circle with a perfect harmony between all.
The main object of all of their mission is piety and avoiding evil deeds. Their call is supported by the fact that none of them asked one for a reward or wage.
Then reference is made to the most important perversion and sinful acts of their people; such as the oppression and cruelty of Pharaoh's folkِIdolatry among Abraham's peopleِPride and vanity with Noah's peopleِlavishment and prodigality in Adِcorruption and mischievous conducts of the people of Salihِand homosexuality and pederasty of the people of Lotِand eventually reference is to the Medyan citizens and the companions of Aikat, who were a commerical people given up to fraud.
Then all the narrated affairs have been ended in God's Mercy and Power, through which good doers were prospered, and the wrong doers were punished.