Day 46 of Be Quranic examines Ayah 28 from Surat al-Baqarah, questioning disbelief in Allah by reflecting on the human journey from non-existence to life, death, and the eventual return to Him. 

This verse encourages introspection on our creation as undeniable evidence of Allah's existence and power. 

It challenges the logic against divine creation, using the concept of an uncreated Creator to argue for Allah's necessary existence. 

This reflection not only strengthens faith but also fosters gratitude for the miracle of life and the orderly universe, guiding us towards a deeper appreciation of our existence and the omnipotence of Allah.

Day 45 of Be Quranic delves into Ayah 27 of Surat al-Baqarah, which characterises the Fasiqun (the corrupt) as those who break Allah's covenant, sever divinely mandated ties, and cause corruption on Earth. 

This verse highlights three core responsibilities: worshiping Allah alone, maintaining strong familial and community bonds, and preserving the environment. 

It warns that neglecting these duties results in loss in this life and the hereafter, urging believers to fulfil their obligations to Allah, society, and the natural world to avoid being among the losers.

Day 44 of Be Quranic focuses on ayah 26 of Surah al-Baqarah, discussing the use of simple yet profound parables like that of a mosquito to convey spiritual truths. 

This ayah emphasizes the importance of approaching the Quran with humility and sincerity, as it can guide or mislead based on one's intentions. 

Through contrasting stories of individuals like Al-Walid ibn Mughira and Salman al-Farisi, the text illustrates how arrogance can obstruct guidance, while genuine seeking leads to enlightenment. 

The key message is that our approach to the Quran, grounded in humility and a pure heart, determines our spiritual path and understanding.

Day 43 of Be Quranic discusses Ayah 26 from Surah Al-Baqarah, highlighting how Allah uses simple yet profound parables, like that of a mosquito, to convey deep spiritual truths. 

This ayah emphasizes that both grand and minute aspects of creation can offer guidance, underscoring the importance of not underestimating the impact of small deeds or sins. 

It teaches that consistent minor good deeds can lead to significant spiritual growth, while seemingly minor sins can culminate in spiritual decline. 

The message is to pay attention to the small details in our spiritual journey, reminding us that consistency in good actions, no matter how small, is key to drawing closer to Allah.

Day 42 of Be Qur'anic explores Ayah 25 of Surat al-Baqarah, contrasting the previous verse's warning of Jahannam with the promise of Jannah for those with faith and righteous deeds. 

This ayah exemplifies the Qur'anic balance between fear and hope, encouraging believers with visions of lush gardens and eternal rewards that surpass human imagination. 

The mention of fruits symbolises the luxury and abundance awaiting the faithful, with the assurance that joys familiar on Earth will be infinitely enhanced in the hereafter. 

It's a reminder that the ultimate reward of Jannah is accessible through living a life of deep faith and good deeds, inspiring us to strive for this eternal abode while navigating the trials of this world.

Day 41 of Be Qur'anic reflects on ayah 25 of Surat al-Baqarah, which offers hope of Jannah, with rivers flowing beneath, as a reward for those with true faith and good deeds. 

This promise counters the previous warning of Jahannam, embodying the Qur'anic theme of balancing fear with hope. Although Jannah is described using familiar imagery, its actuality is beyond human comprehension, a reward unlimited and accessible to all who strive for it in the hereafter.

Day 40 of Be Qur'anic discusses ayah 25 of Surat Al-Baqarah, which offers glad tidings of paradise to those with faith and righteous deeds, contrasting with the previous verse's warning of hellfire. 

It emphasizes that true faith (Iman) must manifest as good actions (amal-salih), guided by Allah's definitions of right and wrong, not societal norms. 

The Qur'an teaches that actions must be for Allah’s sake to attain Jannah, as exemplified by Abu Bakr As-Siddiq's forgiveness motivated by divine instruction, reminding us that our ultimate goal is the reward of the hereafter.

Day 39 of Be Qur'anic examines ayah 24 of Surat al-Baqarah, which warns of the inescapable consequences for those who reject the Qur'an and fail to produce a comparable surah as challenged. 

It introduces the concept of taqwa as a protective fear, urging disbelievers to fear the Fire fuelled by humans and stones (idols). 

This serves as the Qur'an's first explicit warning of Jahannam, providing a stern reminder to obey Allah out of gratitude or, alternatively, to avoid punishment. The ayah appeals to different human motivations—some adhere to rules out of a sense of right, while others do so to avoid penalties, akin to obeying traffic laws.

On day 38 of Be Qur'anic, we delve into ayah 23 of Surah al-Baqarah, exploring the title of 'abd (slave) as the highest human station, exemplified by Prophet Muhammad ﷺ. 

We discuss the significance of being a slave of Allah, freeing us from worldly enslavement and providing a firm grounding in distinguishing right from wrong. 

This concept is contrasted with the pitfalls of following majority opinion or personal desires. 

The importance of conscious choice in servitude, whether to Allah or worldly elements, is highlighted, emphasizing its profound impact on our lives and the hereafter.

On day 37 of Be Qur'anic, we explore ayah 23 of Surat al-Baqarah, focusing on the Qur'an's challenge to skeptics to produce a comparable Surah. 

We discuss the miraculous aspects of the Qur'an, including its linguistic precision, prophetic accuracy, and historical events unknown at the time of Prophet Muhammad. 

The preservation of the Qur'an, both in text and recitation, is highlighted as a unique miracle, setting it apart from other scriptures. 

Additionally, we touch upon scientific miracles in the Qur'an, advising caution in using science to validate its truth due to the ever-changing nature of scientific theories. The Qur'an stands as a timeless, unchangeable truth, the ultimate word of God.