##plugins.themes.academic_pro.article.main##
Abstract
No one doubts that the Holy Qur’an is a book revealed to the chest of Muhammad (peace be upon him) and that it is the most incapable of eloquence in all ages until the present time. For all of this, what prompted me to search for the secret of this miraculousness in the Holy Book from the philosophical and verbal aspect, so I explained the types of miraculousness that are recognized in researchers’ books and articles, and then I referred to the conditions of the miraculous so that the researcher or reader would be aware of the concept of the miraculous. That is why the revelation of the Qur’an astonished every intelligent person at the time of the revelation and completion of the Glorious Qur’an. Indeed, through research, it was shown that it is a glorious book that falsehood does not come to it from before it, because it is a revelation from the Almighty, the All-Powerful. The Holy Book carried faith, philosophical, and deep verbal terms that astonished all Arabs when they heard and read it, as it put forward philosophical concepts through the noble verses and they were truly honest premises that necessarily produced truthful results.
Keywords
##plugins.themes.academic_pro.article.details##

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.
References
- The Holy Quran .
- Ibn Hazm al-Zahiri (Abu Muhammad bin Ali bin Saleh al-Andalusi, d. 465 AH), The chapter on boredom and desires, and an-Nahl, Muhammad Ali Sobeih Press, Cairo, 1384/1964.
- Ibn Khaldoun, Abd al-Rahman bin Muhammad (d. 808 AH), the Introduction, Dar al-Kashaf, Beirut, no history.
- Ibn Qutaiba, Abdullah bin Muslim (died 276 AH) Uyoun al-Akhbar, Egyptian Book House, 1343 AH.
- Ibn Manzur, Muhammad bin Makram (died 711 AH), Lisan al-Arab, Dar Sader, 1374 AH, 1955 AD.
- Abu Bakr Al-Razi, Muhammad bin Bakr bin Abdul Qadir Al-Razi, Mukhtar Al-Sahah, Dar Al-Kitab Al-Arabi, without history.
- Abu Hayyan al-Tawhidi, Ai bin Muhammad (died 414 AH), investigated by Ahmed Amin and Ahmed Al-Zein, Cairo, 1952 AD.
- Abu al-Hasan al-Ash’ari, Ali bin Ismail (d. 330 AH), Islamist articles, investigated by Muhammad Muhyi al-Din Abd al-Hamid, Egypt 1997 AD.
- Dr. Ahmed Abdel Salam Al-Karwani, The Scientific Miracles in the Qur’an and Science, Egypt Edition, 1975.
- Sayyid Ahmed bin Muhammad Suleiman, The Qur’an and Science, Beirut edition, Dar Al-Awda, no date.
- Al-Baqlani: Abu Bakr Bin Al-Tayyib (403 AH), The Miracle of the Qur’an, edited by Sayed Ahmed Safar, Dar Al-Maaref, Egypt, 4th edition, 1977 AD.
- Al-Taftazani: Explanation of the Nasafi Creeds, Al-Istbanah, 1326 on the Board of Creeds, Najm Al-Din Bin Hafs Omar Bin Muhammad.
- Dr. Husam Al-Din Al-Alusi: Studies in Islamic Philosophical Thought, The Arab Foundation for Studies and Publishing, 1, 14 AH / 1980 AD.
- Mr. Haider Al-Din Khan: Religion versus Science, Fourth Cairo Edition, 1978.
- Al-Khoei (Abu Al-Qasim): Al-Bayan fi Tafsir Al-Qur’an, Scientific Press, Najaf, 1375 AH.
- Al-Khattabi (Hamad bin Muhammad), Explanation of the Miracles of the Qur’an, achieved by Muhammad Khalaf Allah and Dr. Muhammad Zaghloul Salam (included in Three Letters on the Miracles of the Qur’an, 2nd Edition), Dar Al-Maaref, Egypt 1387 AH - 1968.
- Al-Ramani, Ali bin Issa, d. 1386 A.H.: Al-Tikt fi Al-Qur’an, achieved by Muhammad bin Khalaf Allah and Zaghloul Salam (In Three Letters on the Miracles of the Qur’an), Dar Al-Maaref in Egypt, 1968.
- Al-Zamakhshari, Jar Allah (d. 538 AH), Al-Kashf about the facts of revelation and the eyes of gossip in the face of interpretation, Mustafa Al-Bari Al-Halabi and Sons Press, Egypt, 1367 AH / 1948 AD.
- Dr. Suleiman Dina, Religion and Reason, printed in Cairo, 1387 AH.
- Al-Suyuti Jalal al-Din (died 911 AH), mastery in the sciences of the Qur’an, the Egyptian General Book Organization, Cairo 1975 AD.
- Al-Shahristani Muhammad ibn Abd al-Karim (died 548 AH), al-Malal wa al-Nahl, investigated by Abd al-Aziz Muhammad al-Wakeel, Egypt 1968 AD.
- Al-Sagheer, Dr. Muhammad Hussein: The Origins of the Arabic Statement, Rich Contemporary Rhetorical from the Hundred Books Series, House of General Cultural Affairs - Baghdad, no history.
- Artistic images in the Qur’anic proverb, a critical and rhetorical study, the Ministry of Culture and Information, Typical Printing Press, 1980.
- Abdel Razzaq Nofal: The Qur’an and Modern Science, first edition, Dar Al Maaref, Egypt, 1959 AD.
- Dr. Abd al-Salam Dawood al-Abadi: Faith between Qur’anic Verses and Scientific Facts, Jordan edition, 1394 A.H. - 1974 A.D.
- Abdul Karim Al-Khatib: The Miracles in Studies of the Previous, 2nd Edition, Dar Al-Maarifa, Beirut, 1395 AH - 1975 AD.
- Abdel-Qaher Al-Jerjani (d. 471), Evidence of Miracles, Dar Al-Marefa for Printing and Publishing, Beirut, 1978 AD.
- Ali Sami Al-Nashar: The emergence of philosophical thought in Islam, Cairo, 1954 AD.
- Ali Fikri: The Qur’an is the source of knowledge and knowledge, Cairo, 1948.
- Dr. Yahya Ahmed Amer: The idea of order among the faces of miracles in the Noble Qur’an, Cairo, 1395 A.H. - 1975 A.D.
- Al-Fayrouz Abadi (Majd Al-Din): Insights of the Distinguished Persons in the Ta’if Al-Kitab Al-Aziz, investigated by Muhammad Ali Al-Najjar, the Supreme Council for Islamic Affairs in Cairo, 1383 AH.
- Al-Fayrouz Abadi (Majd Al-Din): The Dictionary in Al-Moheet, 5th edition, 1373 AH, 1954 AD.
- Fakhr al-Din al-Razi (died 606 AH), The Great Interpretation, Al-Bahiya Egyptian Press, undated.
- Al-Karaji: Treasure of Benefits, Al-Haidari Press, Najaf, 1976.
- Mustafa Al-Dabbagh, the Faces of the Qur’anic Miracles, Al-Manar Al-Zarqa Library, 2nd Edition, 1985 AD.