The Holy Quran with Five Volume Commentary (Vol 4)

Page 307 of 999

The Holy Quran with Five Volume Commentary (Vol 4) — Page 307

PT. 18 R. 4. AL-MU'MINÜN CH. 23 يَا يُّهَا الرُّسُلُ كُلُوا مِنَ الطَّيْتِ وَاعْمَلُوا O ye Messengers, eat of the. 52 things that are pure, and do good works. Verily, I am well aware of what you do. 2545 97:33. صَالِحًا إِنِّي بِمَا تَعْمَلُوْنَ عَلِيمٌ 7. He was a Jew, because the name increasingly recognized by medical Yüz Asaf is a Hebrew name. In view of the above-mentioned facts it is not possible to deny that Jesus did come to the East to preach to the lost tribes of Israel, and that Yüz Asaf is Jesus and that the tomb in Khanyar street is that of Jesus. For a better and fuller treatment, however, of this subject see "Masīḥ Hindustan Main" by Aḥmad, the Promised Messiah. See also the well-known book, "Nazarene Gospel Restored," whose authors maintain that though officially crucified in A. D. 30, Jesus was still alive some twenty years after the Resurrection. و معین ذات قرار There could be no better description of the place, where Jesus and his mother, after his deliverance from accursed death on the cross, lived in peace and tranquillity and then went to their eternal rest, than in the Quranic words, viz. (having meadows and springs of running water), which is quite an apt description of the beautiful valley of Kashmir which is full of green meadows and of springs and streams running with fresh, sweet water. 2545. Commentary: The fact that there exists a deep and subtle connection between the food that a person eats and his actions good or bad has now begun to be 2221 science. But Islam laid down as far back as 1400 years directions and instructions relating to food which possess great moral significance. While it is admitted that the properties of vegetables and mineral foods have their effect upon man, there is no reason why a man should not be affected by peculiar habits of an animal whose flesh he frequently eats. It has been established that the eating of the flesh of certain animals encourages unnatural vice and sexual perversions. Further research in this direction will confirm the principle on which Islamic restrictions and regulations concerning food are based. The basic principle laid down by Islam is that as man must develop all his natural instincts and faculties, therefore he should partake of all kinds of food, except those that are likely to do him physical, moral or spiritual harm. The use of pure and good food produces healthy mental condition which in turn produces good and righteous actions. It is to this great scientific truth that the words "and do good deeds" point, and thus by recognizing that food exerts a powerful influence on man's morals Islam has subjected it to certain limits and conditions. The word (Messengers) الرسل