5-19 there occurs a debate between the believers and the disbelievers in which the disbelievers are reprimanded for mocking the revelations and the prophets that have generously been sent down to them by God. Afterlife The afterlife, the resurrection of the dead, and Judgement Day are topics of great importance throughout the Qur'an, and they received memorable treatment, particularly in the early Meccan surahs." In the Ornaments of Gold, verses 57 through 89 declare the imminent Judgment Day. “This Quran is knowledge for the Hour: do not doubt it, Follow Me for this is the right path” (61). This section tells of an afterlife for the believers that is full “dishes and goblets of gold” (71), joy and a garden of bountiful fruit to eat (73). It affirms that believers and their spouses will “enter Paradise” (70). Disbelievers, on the other hand, “will suffer the torment of a grievous day” (65). This section can be identified as an eschatological prophecy, a common pattern throughout the surahs of the Quran, including The Ornaments of Gold, that “juxtapose[s] the situation of the believers in the garden of paradise with that of the disbelievers or evildoers suffering in the tribulations of the fire of hell." Angels as daughters Another main theme addressed throughout this surah is the role of the angels as God's servants and not God's daughters. Verses 15-19 discuss the ungrateful disbelievers who consider the angels to be more than just servants of God. "The Meccan pagans considered the angels to be daughters of God, yet they were dismissive of their own daughters". Verses 15-19 reject any familial ties between God and the angels. The theme of the angels as Gods servants arises again in verses 57–60. Here, the surah once again rejects the pagans who worship the angels as daughters of God and see them as superior to Jesus, whom they believed to be the Christian's Son of God. The angels are merely servants of God and the surah denounces the disbelievers who argue otherwise just to challenge believers. Textual notes Jesus as the Word of God Verse 60 reads “if it had been Our will, We could have made you angels, succeeding one another one earth.” This once again affirms angels are God's mere servants, subject completely to his command, but it also evokes another important theme- God as the creator. This verse suggests that God has the power