The Meaning of the Poet's Statement: "Indeed, the Coming is of Himself, not His Command *** No, nor a King of great status"

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The Shaykh :"Indeed, the Coming" and it is permissible
"That the Coming is of Himself, not His Command *** No, nor a King of great status
For those two matters have been mentioned, and between them is the Coming of the Lord of Forgiveness"
Where is this?

⁽²¹⁾ No! When the earth has been leveled - pounded and crushed - ⁽²²⁾ And your Lord has come and the angels, rank upon rank,

كلا إذا دُكت الأرض دكاً دكاً وجاء ربك والملك صفاً صفاً

[Al-Fajr 89:21-22]

Here, it is not appropriate to say "The Command of your Lord has come" or "A King has come" and the angels, because the angels have been mentioned. The second verse is:

Do they [then] wait for anything except that the angels should come to them or your Lord should come or that there come some of the signs of your Lord

هل ينظرون أن تأتيهم الملائكة أو يأتي ربك أو يأتي بعض آيات ربك

[Al-An'am 6:158]

This is a clear division and specification that the intended meaning is the coming of Allah (Glorified and Exalted is He) Himself. So when He comes, He says.

Source alathar.net

The Arabic text is copied verbatim from the original source, without any edits.

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