In this lesson of Sūrah Yūnus, verses 79–87, Shaykh Dr. Aḥsan Ḥanīf explores the confrontation between Prophet Mūsā (Moses) عليه السلام and Pharaoh’s magicians. These verses show how the truth of Mūsā’s message overpowered the illusions of falsehood, as Allāh does not allow the work of the corrupt to succeed. Although only a few believed due to fear of Pharaoh’s tyranny, Mūsā called his people to trust in Allāh and remain steadfast. Allāh responded to their faith by guiding them to strengthen their worship and community through dedicated homes and prayer, offering glad tidings to those who believe.

In this lesson of Sūrah Yūnus (verses 71–78), Shaykh Dr. Aḥsan Ḥanīf recounts the stories of Prophet Nūḥ (Noah) and Prophet Mūsā (Moses), highlighting the recurring pattern of denial faced by messengers throughout history. Prophet Nūḥ’s unwavering trust in Allāh is shown as he challenges his people to plot openly against him if they truly oppose his message—yet they still reject him. Allāh saves Nūḥ and those with him, while the deniers are destroyed. The lesson then shifts to the mission of Mūsā and Hārūn (Aaron) sent to Pharaoh and his chiefs, who dismiss the clear signs as magic and respond with arrogance and disbelief. These verses serve as a powerful reminder of the consequences of stubborn rejection and the eventual triumph of truth.

In this lesson of Sūrah Yūnus (verses 62–70), Shaykh Dr. Aḥsan Ḥanīf reflects on the honour and reward promised to the awliyā’ (close allies) of Allāh, who live with faith and consciousness of Him. These verses provide comfort and assurance to the believers, stating that such individuals will neither fear nor grieve, and they will receive glad tidings in both this life and the next. The passage reminds us that honour belongs solely to Allāh, who is fully aware of all speech and actions. Shaykh Aḥsan also highlights the futility of associating partners with Allāh, exposing the baseless assumptions made by those who ascribe false beliefs to Him. The lesson closes with a stern warning to those who invent lies about Allāh, as their brief enjoyment in this world will be followed by severe punishment in the Hereafter.

In this lesson of Sūrah Yūnus (verses 53–61), Shaykh Dr. Aḥsan Ḥanīf explains how these verses emphasise the undeniable reality of the Resurrection and the justice of Allāh عَزَّ وَجَلَّ. When the punishment arrives, even the most powerful wrongdoers will wish to ransom themselves with everything they possess, but it will be too late. The verses remind us that everything belongs to Allāh, His promise is true, and He is fully aware of every deed. The Qur’ān is described as a cure, a guidance, and a mercy for the believers, something far greater than worldly wealth. The passage also warns against distorting divine laws without authority, reminding us that Allāh’s bounty is vast, yet most people remain ungrateful. Ultimately, nothing escapes His knowledge, not even the smallest act, underscoring that all is written in a perfect record.

In this lesson of Sūrah Yūnus (verses 42–52), Shaykh Dr. Aḥsan Ḥanīf explains how the Qur’ān highlights the stubbornness of those who refuse to believe despite hearing and seeing the truth. These verses affirm that Allāh عَزَّ وَجَلَّ never wrongs His creation; rather, people wrong themselves through denial and heedlessness. The passage reminds us of the fleeting nature of this world and the certainty of the Hereafter, where all will be judged justly. The Prophet ﷺ is told to clarify that he has no control over divine matters, and everything happens according to Allāh’s perfect timing. The verses also warn against demanding the punishment hastily, because once it comes, belief at that point will not benefit the disbelievers.

In this lesson of Sūrah Yūnus (verses 34–41), Shaykh Dr. Aḥsan Ḥanīf explores powerful arguments presented in the Qur’ān against shirk (associating partners with Allāh), highlighting how none besides Allāh can begin creation or provide true guidance. The verses affirm the divine origin of the Qur’ān and challenge doubters to produce anything like it. The lesson also addresses the common response of denial due to ignorance and arrogance, emphasising that belief is ultimately in Allāh’s hands. The Prophet ﷺ is reminded to remain firm and disassociate from those who persist in rejection.

In this lesson of Sūrah Yūnus (verses 25–33), Shaykh Dr Aḥsan Ḥanīf highlights Allāh’s عَزَّ وَجَلَّ merciful invitation to Dār al-Salām — the Eternal Home of Peace (Jannah). These āyāt clearly distinguish between the fate of the righteous and the fate of those who reject the truth.

Those who believe and do righteous deeds will be honoured with Jannah — a place of eternal light, safety, and dignity. As for those who commit evil, they will be enveloped in humiliation and darkness, with no protector to save them from the justice of Allāh عَزَّ وَجَلَّ.

These verses also portray the terror of the Day of Judgement — when false gods will disown their worshippers and every soul will stand alone, accountable before Allāh, the One and Absolute Truth. The message ends with a powerful reminder that all authority and control rests solely with Allāh عَزَّ وَجَلَّ — calling people to abandon falsehood and submit to His divine guidance.

In this lesson of Sūrah Yūnus (verses 21-24), Shaykh Dr. Aḥsan Ḥanīf explains how mankind often turns to Allāh عَزَّ وَجَلَّ in times of desperation but quickly returns to heedlessness once relief is granted. The verses describe how people, when faced with calamities such as storms at sea, sincerely call upon Allāh عَزَّ وَجَلَّ for deliverance yet after being saved, they resume their wrongdoing. Allāh عَزَّ وَجَلَّ warns that such injustice only harms those who commit it and that the worldly life, no matter how appealing, is temporary. Like crops flourishing after rainfall only to be destroyed unexpectedly, human life is fleeting and its true reality will be revealed on the Day of Judgment. These verses urge reflection on gratitude, sincerity and the transient nature of worldly success.