Has he knowledge of the Unknown that he perceives everything?
Does he have knowledge of the hidden, so he can foresee?
Does he possess the knowledge of the Unseen, and therefore he sees?
Does he [claim to] have knowledge of some­thing that is beyond the reach of human perception, so that he can see [it clearly]?
Is with him knowledge of the unseen so that he seeth?
Is with him the knowledge of the unseen so that he sees?
Does he possess knowledge of the unseen, and can therefore foresee?
Does he have any knowledge of the world beyond the ken of sense-perception, and therefore, clearly sees (the Truth)?
Is with him the knowledge of the Unseen so that he sees
Hath he knowledge of the Unseen so that he seeth?
Does he have the knowledge of the Unseen so that he sees?
Or, does he possess knowledge of the Unseen, and can therefore see?
Does he have knowledge of the unseen, so he sees?
Does he possess the knowledge of the unseen, thus, he sees (all things)?
Has he the knowledge of the unseen so that he can see?
aAAindahu AAilmu alghaybi fahuwa yar<u>a</u>
Has he knowledge of the unseen, so that he sees?
What! Has he knowledge of the Unseen so that he can see?
أَعِندَهُۥ عِلْمُ ٱلْغَيْبِ فَهُوَ يَرَىٰٓ
Does he have knowledge of the Ghaib and therefore sees and speaks about the Ghaib?
Does he have knowledge of the Ghaib and therefore sees and speaks about the Ghaib?
<p>أَعِندَهُ عِلْمُ الْغَيْبِ فَهُوَ يَرَ‌ىٰ (Does he have knowledge of the Unseen whereby he sees [ what he believes ]?...53:35) According to the story recounted in connection with the occasion of revelation, the verse means: The person who embraced Islam and later abandoned it because his friend assured him that he would bear the punishment in the Hereafter on his behalf, and spare him the pain. The fool believed him and took for granted the assurance given to him. Does he have the knowledge of the Unseen, so that he is able to see that the chastisement he deserves for disbelief will be taken over for sure by his friend? This is wholly a make-believe situation. He neither has the knowledge of the Unseen, nor can he take on the punishment of somebody else and save him. Apart from the story recounted in connection with the occasion of revelation, the verse would mean: Does this person, who stopped giving for fear of poverty and ended his acts of charity have knowledge of the Unseen and thus knows that if he does not stop spending, his wealth will go away? No. This is absolutely false. Such a person has neither the knowledge of the Unseen so that he is able to see that if he goes on spending, his wealth wi11 be depleted and not replenished. He stopped spending in charity for righteous causes, and did not keep relations with kith and kin because of his miserliness, being stingy and out of fear of poverty. The Qur'an makes plain in [ 34:39]</p><p>مَا أَنفَقْتُم مِّن شَيْءٍ فَهُوَ يُخْلِفُهُ ۖ وَهُوَ خَيْرُ‌ الرَّ‌ازِقِينَ</p><p>And whatever thing you spend, He replaces it. And He is the best of the sustainers. [ 34:39]</p>
أَعِندَهُ عِلْمُ الْغَيْبِ فَهُوَ يَرَ‌ىٰ (Does he have knowledge of the Unseen whereby he sees [ what he believes ]?...53:35) According to the story recounted in connection with the occasion of revelation, the verse means: The person who embraced Islam and later abandoned it because his friend assured him that he would bear the punishment in the Hereafter on his behalf, and spare him the pain. The fool believed him and took for granted the assurance given to him. Does he have the knowledge of the Unseen, so that he is able to see that the chastisement he deserves for disbelief will be taken over for sure by his friend? This is wholly a make-believe situation. He neither has the knowledge of the Unseen, nor can he take on the punishment of somebody else and save him. Apart from the story recounted in connection with the occasion of revelation, the verse would mean: Does this person, who stopped giving for fear of poverty and ended his acts of charity have knowledge of the Unseen and thus knows that if he does not stop spending, his wealth will go away? No. This is absolutely false. Such a person has neither the knowledge of the Unseen so that he is able to see that if he goes on spending, his wealth wi11 be depleted and not replenished. He stopped spending in charity for righteous causes, and did not keep relations with kith and kin because of his miserliness, being stingy and out of fear of poverty. The Qur'an makes plain in [ 34:39]مَا أَنفَقْتُم مِّن شَيْءٍ فَهُوَ يُخْلِفُهُ ۖ وَهُوَ خَيْرُ‌ الرَّ‌ازِقِينَAnd whatever thing you spend, He replaces it. And He is the best of the sustainers. [ 34:39]