pursues them inadequately and thus falls short of the perfection sought must blame no one but himself. He has no argument against Allah, for Allah has given him hearing, sight, understanding, strength and ability, guided him to the two paths, and explained to him causes and their effects. He has not barred him from any path leading to religious or worldly good. His failure in these matters therefore makes him blameworthy and deserving of censure for neglecting them1.
52 – The Manifest2:
53 – The Just3:
54 – The Almighty: (The Almighty – The All-Strong4 – The Firm in Strength5 – The All-Powerful6)
He—may Allah Most High have mercy on him—said: “These magnificent names are closely related in meaning. His strength is perfect, His power immense, and His might all-encompassing: ‘All might belongs to Allah’7 8.
The Almighty possesses might in all its forms: the might of strength, the might of supremacy, and the might of invulnerability. No creature can harm Him. He has subdued all that exists, and all creation submits to Him and bows before His greatness9.
Thus all three meanings of might belong in their perfection to Allah, the Magnificent: the might of strength, which is indicated by some of