Furthermore,  the Qur’an is of a certaint y the  assembly of truths;  illusion and superstition cannot intrude on it. The elevated perfections which the world of Islam, to which it gave form, and the Shari‘a, which it put forward, display testify and prove that it is pure truth and contains no contradictions. Its discussions concerning  the world  of the  Unseen  testify to  this  too,  like those  concerning  the Manifest World.

Without doubt, the Qur’an also leads to the happiness of this world and the next, and urges man to it. If anyone doubts this, let him read the Qur’an once and heed what it says. Moreover, the fruits the Qur’an produces are both perfect and living. In which case, the roots of the tree of the Qur’an are founded on reality and are living. For the life of the fruit points to the life of the tree. See, how many perfect, living, luminous fruits it has produced each century, such as the saints and purified scholars!

Also, with a conviction arising from innumerable various signs, it may be said the Qur’an is accepted and sought after by both men, and jinn, and angels, for when it is recited, they gather around, drawn to it like moths.

And  together  with  being  revelation,  the  Qur’an  has  been  strengthened  and fortified with rational proofs; the unanimity of the wise and intelligent testifies to this. The great scholars of theology, and the geniuses of philosophy like Ibn Sina and Ibn Rushd unanimously demonstrated  the Qur’anic principles,  in accordance  with their own methods and proofs.

The Qur’an is also affirmed by all sound natures. So long as it is not corrupted in any way, human nature confirms it. For an easy conscience and peace of mind are to be found through its lights. That is to say, unspoilt human nature affirms it through the testimony of a tranquil conscience, and says to the Qur’an through the tongue of disposition:  “Our  natures  cannot  be perfected  without  you!” We  have proved  this truth in many places.

The  Qur’an  is  also  observedly  and  self-evidently  an  eternal  and  perpetual miracle; it always displays its miraculousness. It never dies away like other miracles; its time never comes to an end; it is everlasting.

Furthermore,  there  is  such  breadth  in  the  Qur’an’s  guidance  that  the  Angel Gabriel and a young child may listen to its same lesson side by side, and both receive their share. And a brilliant philosopher like Ibn Sina may study the same of its lessons side by side with an ordinary reciter, and they both will receive their instruction. It may even happen that due to the strength and purity of his belief, the common man may benefit more than Ibn Sina.

Also, there is in the Qur’an an eye that sees and encompasses the whole universe, and holds it before it like the pages of a book, describing its levels and worlds. Like a watchmaker turns, opens, shows, and describes his clock, the Qur’an does the same with the universe, as though  it were holding it in its hand. The Qur’an of Might y Stature is thus; it declares: “Know that there is no god but God,” and proclaims the divine unity.