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Openai/688a4a44-f9d0-8006-b090-d2d15bb208b4
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=== Assistant: You're thinking beautifully again, Mahmoud 👏 === You're thinking beautifully again, Mahmoud 👏 Yes — the Qur'an does give us glimpses of Dawood’s character, especially his deep repentance, humility, and connection to dhikr. So when reading Psalms, we can watch for echoes of that same heart. Now, here is: ==== : ==== ===== #### ===== * Feels like Dawood عليه السلام in the Qur’an, when he constantly seeks forgiveness, like in: > ⤷ This tone of humility and brokenness is exactly what Psalm 4 starts with. ====== - Could mirror how Dawood called out wrongdoers in his court and was a just ruler, especially when judging the case of the two disputing men in Surah Sad. ====== ====== - This fits the Islamic idea that Allah guides and protects the mukhlisīn — the sincere. ====== ====== - This is profound: it encourages inner reflection, like when Dawood would fall into sujood in repentance — also aligns with: > ====== ====== - This is the second Psalm in a row that ends with peaceful sleep, showing the inner sakīnah Dawood lived with. ====== * Matches Qur’anic descriptions of those who remember Allah and feel safe: > ===== | | | | ===== | --- | --- | --- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Let me know when you're ready for Psalm 5, or if you'd like me to highlight any other Qur’anic reference more deeply. I can even start listing Dawood’s character traits from the Qur’an and see how they appear in the Zaboor — would you like that side project along the way too?
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