Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Telegram WhatsApp
    • Language
      • دری
      • پښتو
    • Home
    • Analysis
    • Islam
      • Prophet of Islam (PBUH)
      • Holy Quran
      • Muslim
      • Belief
      • Faith
      • Worships
      • Jurisprudence
      • Jihad
      • Beauty of Islam
      • Islamic Economy
      • Islamic Management
      • Islamic Culture
      • Islamic Sufism
      • Crimes
      • Prohibitions
    • Religions
      • Judaism
      • Christianity
      • Buddhism
      • Hinduism
      • Zoroastrian
      • Satanism
      • Confucius
      • Sikhism
    • Ideas
      • Atheism
      • secularism
      • liberalism
      • Socialism
      • Communism
      • Democracy
      • Federalism
      • Fascism
      • Capitalism
      • Marxism
      • Feminism
      • Nationalism
      • Colonialism
      • Frankfurt School
    • Seduction
      • Mu’tazila
      • Murjea
      • Jahmiyyah Sect
      • Khawarij’s sedition
      • Rawafez sedition
      • Istishraq’s sedition
      • Ghamediyat’s sedition
      • Qadiani’s sedition
      • Qadriyyah Sect
      • Karramiyyah Sect
    • Ummah
      • Companions
        • Hazrat Abubakr Seddiq (MGH)
        • Hazrat Umar Farooq (MGH)
        • Hazrat Usman (MGH)
        • Biography of Hazrat Ali (MGH)
        • Hazrat Khaled bin Waleed (MGH)
        • Hazrat Firooz Dilami (MGH)
        • Hazrat Abdullah Ibn Zubair (MGH)
      • Mothers of the believers
      • Islamic scholars
        • Sayed Abul Hasan Nadavi (MGHM)
        • Grand Imam Abu Hanifah (MGHM)
        • Imam Bukhari (MGHM)
        • Imam Tirmidhi (MGHM)
        • Imam al-Ghazali (MGHM)
        • Shah Waliullah Dehlavi (MGHM)
        • Seyyed Jamaluddin Afghan
        • Maulana Jalaluddin Balkhi Rumi (MGHM)
      • Muslim Governor’s
        • Sultan Salahuddin Ayyubi (MGHM)
        • Omar bin Abdul Aziz (MGHM)
        • Sultan Yusuf bin Tashfin (MGHM)
      • Islamic scientists
    • Civilizations
      • Islamic civilization
      • Eastern & Western civilizations
    • Diverse
      • Ramadan Message
    • library
    Facebook X (Twitter) Telegram WhatsApp
    کلمات انگلیسیکلمات انگلیسی
    You are at:Home»Islam»Holy Quran»The Quran: A Miracle Beyond Time—A Study of Its Miraculous Nature (part 117)
    Holy Quran

    The Quran: A Miracle Beyond Time—A Study of Its Miraculous Nature (part 117)

    admin2By admin216/05/2026No Comments3 Mins Read
    Share Facebook Twitter Telegram WhatsApp
    Share
    Facebook Twitter Telegram Email WhatsApp

    Author: Dr. Noor Mohammad Mohibi
    The Quran: A Miracle Beyond Time—A Study of Its Miraculous Nature (part 117)
    The Miracle of the Functionality of Bones and Muscles in Light of Contemporary Scientific Discoveries
    The Holy Quran, the Book of guidance and knowledge, not only explains principles of faith and morality but also contains precise references to the structure of human creation. In many cases, these references were mentioned centuries before scientific discoveries and are now regarded as examples of the scientific miracles of the Qur’an.
    One of these important references appears in Surah Al-Insan, where Allah Almighty says: «نَّحنُ خَلَقنَٰهُم وَشَدَدنَآ أَسرَهُم وَإِذَا شِئنَا بَدَّلنَآ أَمثَٰلَهُم تَبدِيلًا» We created them and strengthened their joints and structure, and whenever We will, we can replace them with others like them. [1]
    This verse, besides demonstrating divine power in creating and replacing mankind, also points to the strength of the human body structure. The phrase “Wa shadadna asrahum” particularly draws attention to the complex and firm system of the human body, especially the skeletal and muscular systems.
    The Meaning of “Wa Shadadna Asrahum” in Qur’anic Interpretation
    The word “Asr” has several meanings in Quranic exegesis. The scholar Al-Mawardi (RA) states:
    The word “Asr” in interpretation has been understood in three ways:
    First, it refers to the joints of the human body, and this meaning was narrated from Abu Hurairah.
    Second, it refers to the creation and physical structure of man, as explained by Abdullah ibn Abbas, Mujahid, and Qatadah.
    Third, it means strength and firmness, as narrated from Ibn Zayd. [2]
    Thus, “Asr” indicates solidity and coherence in human creation—whether in the connection of joints, the structure of creation itself, or the strength hidden within it.
    In reality, this demonstrates that the human body is not merely a collection of scattered parts; rather, it is a coordinated, organized, and remarkably strong system in which every part is precisely connected with the others.
    The Skeletal System: The Pillar of Bodily Strength
    The human skeletal system consists of approximately 206 bones that:
    • Form the main framework of the body;
    • Protect vital organs such as the brain, heart, and lungs;
    • Provide attachment points for muscles.
    Bones, despite their hard and solid appearance, are living tissues that:
    • Contain blood vessels;
    • Possess the ability to repair and regenerate;
    • Play a role in the production of blood cells.
    From an engineering perspective, bones combine strength and lightness in such a way that they can bear the body’s weight while simultaneously allowing movement. These characteristics are manifestations of the “strength and firmness” mentioned in human creation.
    The Muscular System: The Secret of Movement and Functionality
    If bones form the framework of the body, it is the muscles that give it life and movement. Muscles are tissues composed of millions of fibers.
    Structure of Muscles
    Each muscle contains:
    • Millions of muscle fibers;
    • A network of nerves;
    • Sources of energy (nutrients stored within cells).
    Each muscle fiber contracts when it receives a nerve signal.
    Principles of Muscle Contraction
    When the brain commands movement:
    1. A signal is transmitted through the nerves to the muscle;
    2. The muscle fibers contract;
    3. The length of the muscle decreases (up to about 60%);
    4. The attached bone moves.
    This process forms the basis of all bodily movements—from the simplest actions such as picking up an object to the most complex activities such as walking, running, and performing heavy physical work.
    To be continued…

    Previous Part

    Sources:
    1. The Qur’an, 76:28.
    2. Tafsir al-Mawardi, 6/173.
    False Religions Holy Quran Quran Karim The Quran: A Miracle Beyond Time- A Study of Its Miraculous Nature
    admin2

    Related Posts

    An Analysis of the History and Beliefs of Buddhism (part 31)

    14/05/2026

    The Quran: A Miracle Beyond Time—A Study of Its Miraculous Nature (part 116)

    14/05/2026

    An Analysis of the History and Beliefs of Buddhism (part 30)

    13/05/2026
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Follow us on the social media pages
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Instagram
    • Telegram
    • WhatsApp
    Don’t miss

    The Quran: A Miracle Beyond Time—A Study of Its Miraculous Nature (part 117)

    An Analysis of the History and Beliefs of Buddhism (part 31)

    The Quran: A Miracle Beyond Time—A Study of Its Miraculous Nature (part 116)

    An Analysis of the History and Beliefs of Buddhism (part 30)

    About Us:

    The Scientific and Research Office of Kalemaat is an independent office affiliated with Ahl al-Sunnah wa al-Jama‘ah. It works to promote the true values of Islam, achieve the noble goals of the sacred Sharia, resist Western cultural influence, uphold the Word of Allah, and awaken the Muslim community.

    This office is supported by Muslim philanthropists and businessmen, and it also invites all Muslims to fully cooperate and contribute to its mission.

    Famous publications

    The Quran: A Miracle Beyond Time—A Study of Its Miraculous Nature (part 117)

    16/05/2026

    An Analysis of the History and Beliefs of Buddhism (part 31)

    14/05/2026
    Follow us on social medias
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • YouTube
    • Telegram
    • Instagram
    • WhatsApp
    All right reserved by (kalemaat)
    • Home
    • Analysis of the day
    • The greats of the Ummah
    • library

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.