@no.no.tbs:

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Friday 18 September 2026 13:45:31 GMT
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chalghoumi43
Çhî ñwï :
ربي يرحمو ويجعل مثواه الجنة الفردوس إنشاءالله
2026-09-25 16:39:35
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bentannaba92
🦢🎀ڪ᭟ـ͢يۅت🎀🦢 :
الله يرحمو ويجعل قبره روضة من رياض الجنة حبيبتي 😭😭😭
2026-09-18 20:49:35
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dym38qhqqjzq
Äbdóü Lämõúrî :
الله يرحمو ويجعل مثواه الجنة يارب وربي يصبرك
2026-09-18 18:07:51
0
samiyousuf535
عماد لبسكرة :
اكيد
2026-09-18 21:24:40
0
user9070073795095
عبدو عبدو :
ربي يرحمو ويجعل مثواه الجنة ان شاء الله
2026-09-18 15:24:34
0
hobb85
{المعلق} أسكندر🇩🇿🇹🇳🎤 :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-09-20 16:03:50
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gawad291
جواد جواد :
😭😭😭
2026-09-18 15:01:07
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samiyousuf535
عماد لبسكرة :
الله يرحمو ويجعل مثواه الجنه يارب العالمين
2026-09-18 21:24:52
0
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The verse concerns orphans whose wealth is entrusted to adults—for example, money or property inherited by a child after a parent's death. The Qur’an is saying that if a guardian wrongfully takes, spends, hides, or consumes that wealth for themselves, this is an extremely serious sin. The expression “consuming fire into their bellies” is a powerful metaphor—and, in Islamic interpretation, also a warning about the ultimate consequence of such wrongdoing. Something that may look like ordinary money or food in this life is described as spiritually equivalent to fire because it was acquired through injustice. The surrounding verses (4:2, 4:6, and 4:7–10) deal extensively with protecting orphans and their inheritance. The concern is that children who have lost their parents are particularly vulnerable: an adult guardian may control their assets while the child cannot defend their own rights. So the principle is essentially: The orphan's property belongs to the orphan. A guardian is a trustee, not the owner. The guardian must protect it until the orphan is capable of managing it. Taking it unjustly is a major moral and religious violation. There is also an important distinction in the preceding verse, 4:6: guardians who are genuinely in need may have limited provisions from the orphan's property according to what is fair, while those who are financially independent should refrain from consuming it. The broader Qur'anic principle is trust, justice, and protection of vulnerable people.
The verse concerns orphans whose wealth is entrusted to adults—for example, money or property inherited by a child after a parent's death. The Qur’an is saying that if a guardian wrongfully takes, spends, hides, or consumes that wealth for themselves, this is an extremely serious sin. The expression “consuming fire into their bellies” is a powerful metaphor—and, in Islamic interpretation, also a warning about the ultimate consequence of such wrongdoing. Something that may look like ordinary money or food in this life is described as spiritually equivalent to fire because it was acquired through injustice. The surrounding verses (4:2, 4:6, and 4:7–10) deal extensively with protecting orphans and their inheritance. The concern is that children who have lost their parents are particularly vulnerable: an adult guardian may control their assets while the child cannot defend their own rights. So the principle is essentially: The orphan's property belongs to the orphan. A guardian is a trustee, not the owner. The guardian must protect it until the orphan is capable of managing it. Taking it unjustly is a major moral and religious violation. There is also an important distinction in the preceding verse, 4:6: guardians who are genuinely in need may have limited provisions from the orphan's property according to what is fair, while those who are financially independent should refrain from consuming it. The broader Qur'anic principle is trust, justice, and protection of vulnerable people.

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