between the faithful and the idolaters 48 Idolaters will give two worlds to escape God’s wrath 49-50 They shall not escape the evils of the judgment-day 51-52 The infidels of former times were punished 52-53 The idolaters of Makkah shall not escape 54-56 Idolaters exhorted to repent; their sin will be forgiven 57-59 The regrets of the impenitent at the judgment-day 60-61 God shall reject their apologies and blacken their faces for the ones who lied. (Warning verse to those who lie about God). 62 But He will save the righteous 63 God the Sovereign Ruler of heaven and earth 64-66 Muhammad cannot worship idols, seeing he has received a revelation from God 67 The resurrection and the judgment-day, fearful scenes of Qiyamah 68 The blowing of the Armageddon trumpet, when every creatures and creations will meet their death, except those chosen by Allah to survive the Qiamah According to several tafsir scholars, the creature who destined to survive from the Armageddon trumpet blow were Israfil, an archangel who blow the trumpet himself. Israfil were also said to be one of gigantic archangels who bear the throne of Allah. According to a Hadith sourced from Anas ibn Malik which narrated by Ibn Mawardayh and al-Firyabi, Al-Suyuti narrated those who survived from the blow of the Israfil trumpet were Israfil, Jibril, Mikail, Bearers of the Throne, and the Archangel of death. 69 The resurrection and the judgment-day, fearful scenes of Qiyamah 70-73 Troop of the righteous and wicked, their reward and punishment 74-75 God shall be praised by righteous men and angels Exegesis (tafsir) 9:5 He wraps the night over the day Translation: He created the heavens and earth in truth. He wraps the night over the day and wraps the day over the night and has subjected the sun and the moon, each running [its course] for a specified term. Unquestionably, He is the Exalted in Might, the Perpetual Forgiver. According to Turkish writer Ali Ünal: the word "wraps" in this verse is a simile, which alludes both to the earth's being rounded and to differences in the times of sunrise and sunset. References External links Quran 39 Clear Quran translation Az-Zumar (Google translate), corresponding article in Arabic Wikipedia Q39:1, 50+ translations, islamawakened.com Zumar Islamic mythology