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Now, now we get to the juicy part. A young man came to me in the audience yesterday and said,

how come Allah says this about Jibrid? Allah didn't mention his name here.

Allah didn't mention Jibrid's name here. So let me translate this for you first.

Al-Lamahu Shadi Dulkua, the one intense in great powers, intense in great powers is the one who taught him.

Who's this intense one in great powers? That's Jibril Ad-e-Salam.

Thought, who? Thought, the Prophet said, but the who, the who could mean taught him and it could mean taught it.

So the mighty one taught the Prophet and the mighty one taught the Qur'an.

Both meanings are true. Both meanings are withheld, which is also interesting because both the Prophet and the Qur'an

were referred in the Diyat before. When he said, Ma'adullah sahibu kum, it was about the Prophet.

Wa Ma'yantikhu anil hawa was about the Prophet. Inhu wa illa wa hiyunyu hawa was about the Qur'an

and the who in Al-Lamahu combines the Prophet and the Qur'an.

So the Jibril Ad-e-Salam taught it and Jibril Ad-e-Salam taught him, but the question the young man asked was really nice.

Why is he saying the mighty one taught him? Like the great intensely strong one taught him.

What's the point of saying that? We're going to try to explore that little by little.

First of all, Qua is the plural of Qua. Qua is the plural of Qua. Qua means might, strength.

Qua is power's strengths. What Allah is saying is this messenger, Jibril,

doesn't just have one kind of strength. He has multiple strengths and each one of those strengths

are intense. Qua is multi-dimensional strengths. His ability to travel is like no one else.

His ability to understand is like no one else. His ability to destroy is like no one else.

His ability to lead is like no. Each one of those is strengths, you understand?

So he's got multiple dimensions to his strength. Perhaps encapsulated in the narration by the 600 or

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