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When they blaspheme against Allah, they become Allah's enemy.

And when they commit crimes against believers, they become the believers' enemies too.

So it's as if Allah was saying, these people that have committed crimes against me and also you,

don't let them become your allies.

I was wondering about Aya 14.

Yeah.

You really emphasized that the difference of enemies was, like you mentioned another

aya where it was mentioned that these enemies are enemies of God as well.

Yes.

And you mentioned, you emphasized in IA14 that they weren't enemies of God.

Right.

So I was wondering of other examples or, yeah, like other examples are like more, like go more in depth about that.

Like why you really emphasized it.

Cool question.

Actually, when I was preparing for Surta al-Mumtahana, that's surer number 60, that's actually probably the comprehensive place for you to look at,

where a distinction is made between our enemy and Allah's enemy and when they're the same.

And the phrasing, Allah's enemy is used very rarely in the Quran. And it was used for the

Pharaoh. It was used for the ultimate enemies

of the prophets. It was used

for, you know, y'a'u'anli,

meaning the Pharaoh,

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