Az-Zukhruf ("Ornaments of Gold, Luxury") is the 43rd chapter It contains 89 verses

Named after the golden ornaments recognized in verse 35 and again in verse 53, this surah dates back to the Second Meccan Period before the Prophet Muhammad’s migration to Medina. 

Ornaments of Gold is a Surah that acts as a reminder to believers  that the goodness of God cannot be found within wealth and material  power. The surah rejects the claim of disbelievers that prophets,  leaders and worthy figures should be marked by their riches and thereby  empowers them to refrain from temptations, indulgences and distractions.  The surah warns disbelievers who succumb to the “mere enjoyments of  this life” (Q43:17) [4] of a terrible and tormented afterlife and it encourages believers to  relish not in riches but in their faith and love of God. The surah also  repeatedly addresses the fact that the angels are not God's daughters  but his faithful servants (Q43:19).[5] The possibility of Jesus being the literal son of God is also rejected within verses 63-64.[6]

Summary

The Ornaments of Gold ends with a flourish of praise and exaltations of  God. “He who is God in heaven and God on Earth; He is the All Wise, the  All Knowing”