And among them is Mika'il, the one in charge of rain and vegetation.
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The Shaykh :"And among them is Mika'il, the one in charge of rain and vegetation". It is a single angel in charge of rain in any place on earth and vegetation in any place on earth, and it is a single angel. But the power of the angels is not comparable to the power of humans, nor even to that of the jinn; the angel is stronger and more capable than the jinn. In the story of Sulayman [An-Naml 27:38-39]. He had a specific time at which he would stand up. So he said: [An-Naml 27:40] Which of the two is more eloquent? The second, without a doubt, says: When [An-Naml 27:40] The fā' indicates sequence and immediate succession [An-Naml 27:40].
Some grammarians raised an objection to this, which is that it is known that the preposition and its noun (the jarr wa majrur) have an implied verb (amil), you say: "Zayd is in the house," meaning: "settled in the house," and it is not correct to say: "settled in the house," and here it says:. And they answered that settling is of two types: general settling, which is the object of the adverb of place and the preposition and its noun, and this is not mentioned; and specific settling, and this must be mentioned, so he is settled with him, meaning: he saw him, and it was as if he remained in this place for a duration, until he became settled in this place, and the intended meaning is not the general settling, because if it were so, the object would not have been mentioned. Good.
which of you will bring me her throne before they come to me in submission?" (39) A powerful one from among the jinn said, "I will bring it to you before you rise from your place
أيكم يأتيني بعرشها قبل أن يأتوني مسلمين قال عفريت من الجن أنا آتيك به قبل أن تقوم من مقامكone who had knowledge from the Scripture, "I will bring it to you before your glance returns to you."
الذي عنده علم من الكتاب أنا آتيك به قبل أن يرتد إليك طرفكSo when he saw it
فلما رآهI will bring it to you before your glance returns to you
آتيك به قبل أن يرتد إليك طرفكWhen
فلماwhen [Solomon] saw it placed before him, he said, "This is from the favor of my Lord
رآه مستقرا عنده قال هذا من فضل ربيSome grammarians raised an objection to this, which is that it is known that the preposition and its noun (the jarr wa majrur) have an implied verb (amil), you say: "Zayd is in the house," meaning: "settled in the house," and it is not correct to say: "settled in the house," and here it says: