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Description
The Qur'an is full of parables. Each one, when its meaning is unpacked and understood, offers wisdom and guidance. Surah al-Kahf, chapter 18 in the Qur'an, is particularly thought-provoking, and Muslims are advised to read it at least once a week.
But why? And what can we gain from it?
In this book, Yasir Qadhi leads us through Surah al-Kahf, unfolding the lines, stories, and symbols that have inspired people for over a thousand years: the people of the cave, Prophet Musa's momentous encounter with Khidr, the two men and their gardens, and Gog and Magog.
Through Yasir Qadhi's unmistakable voice, modern Muslims may glimpse some of the Qur'an's profound meaning.
"And surely We have explained matters in people in the Qur'an in diverse ways, using all manners of parables." (Qur'an 18:54)
"Say: 'If the sea were to become ink to record the Words of my Lord, indeed the sea would all be used up before the Words of my Lord are exhausted...'" (Qur'an 18:109)
This book is part of the Pearls from the Qur'an series.
But why? And what can we gain from it?
In this book, Yasir Qadhi leads us through Surah al-Kahf, unfolding the lines, stories, and symbols that have inspired people for over a thousand years: the people of the cave, Prophet Musa's momentous encounter with Khidr, the two men and their gardens, and Gog and Magog.
Through Yasir Qadhi's unmistakable voice, modern Muslims may glimpse some of the Qur'an's profound meaning.
"And surely We have explained matters in people in the Qur'an in diverse ways, using all manners of parables." (Qur'an 18:54)
"Say: 'If the sea were to become ink to record the Words of my Lord, indeed the sea would all be used up before the Words of my Lord are exhausted...'" (Qur'an 18:109)
This book is part of the Pearls from the Qur'an series.
