[9]. Sinning and rebellion lead only to destruction and disgrace, whereas repentance and obedience to Allāh bring forth prosperity and blessing.
[10]. Let this Qur’an never depart from your lips; reflect upon it day and night, so that you may faithfully observe all that is written in it. Then you will find success and prosperity in all that you do and wherever you go.
[11]. This highlights human impulsiveness — people often invoke things without foresight, sometimes asking for what would harm them, out of impatience or despair. The Arabic emphasizes “ʿajūl” — “ever hasty,” denoting a deep-seated tendency in human nature to act without reflection.
[12]. Affirming God’s Oneness, perfect Knowledge, and absolute Power.
[13]. This verse refutes the doctrine of “original sin.” The Qur’an affirms that every soul is accountable only for its own deeds — “No bearer of burden will bear the burden of another.” Each person is born pure and free from inherited guilt, and divine judgment is based solely on individual belief and action. In contrast to the Christian concept of inherited sin from Adam, this verse emphasizes personal moral responsibility and divine justice, teaching that no one suffers for another’s fault nor redeems another’s sin.This highlights divine justice and personal responsibility: Guidance and misguidance return to the individual; one’s choices determine one’s fate. This is a universal Qur’anic principle (repeated in 6:164, 35:18, etc.), rejecting collective punishment or inherited guilt.