“He forgives all sins. All of them.”
Spoken in Surah az-Zumar to ‘the servants who have wronged their own souls.’ One of the Quran's widest mercy verses — it names no sin as standing outside it.
Every line in these reels is carried in plain, modern English — a paraphrase, not a recitation. Here is each one traced back to its exact source, in its own place. Read the real words. Check us.
Spoken in Surah az-Zumar to ‘the servants who have wronged their own souls.’ One of the Quran's widest mercy verses — it names no sin as standing outside it.
The Prophet's image for how the Creator receives a person who turns back — a joy greater than a traveller's at finding the lost camel that carried his whole life across the desert.
The man who had taken ninety-nine lives, then a hundred, and was still received — because he died on the road, walking away from the place that made him cruel.
The Creator's own words, quoted inside Moses' prayer in Surah al-A'raf. The reach of the phrase — all things — is the whole point of the reel.
The closing clause of a verse in Surah al-Baqarah about purity — the Creator loves the ones who keep turning back to Him. ‘Loves’ is the word the verse chose.
For those who turn back, believe and repair, Surah al-Furqan promises not that wrongs are erased but that they are exchanged — replaced with good deeds.
Surah an-Nisa: whoever does wrong, then seeks forgiveness, finds the Creator forgiving. Present tense — the verse states no waiting period.
The one condition named in Surah at-Tahrim is sincerity — ‘turn to the Creator in sincere repentance’ — not perfection, and not being fixed first.