Quiz 33 of Chapter III - Quranic Quiz Bank

Chapter- 3

Quiz 33 of Chapter III

Stories of the Past Nations and Prophets

1 / 10

Category: Chapter- 3

1. In the story of the Man who Owned two Gardens, what did he say proudly while entering his vine-yard?

(A) Surely, I do not believe that all this will ever perish

(B) In no way do I expect that the Hour is coming up

(D) All of the above

2 / 10

Category: Chapter- 3

2. In the Story of the Man who Owned Two Gardens, the wealthy owner of the two gardens expressed his doubts about _______.

(A) Existence of Allah

(B) Hour of Judgement

(D) Existence of angels

3 / 10

Category: Chapter- 3

3. In the story of the Man who Owned two Gardens, what was the response of the poor believer to his neighbor, that he should say upon entering his garden?

(A) Allah knows the best

(B) Whatever Allah decides (will be); there is no power except with Allah

(D) Allah will help me

4 / 10

Category: Chapter- 3

4. In the story of the Man who Owned two Gardens, eventually all his produce was destroyed and he began to wring his hands in sorrow at the loss of what he had spent on it. What did he regret saying?

(A) I wish I had given some share to poor.

(B) I wish I had taken the advice from my friend.

(D) I wish I had saved some grapes.

5 / 10

Category: Chapter- 3

5. In the story of Musa AS and Al-Khidr, Musa and his boy servant destined to travel until they find, what?

(A) A river fountain

(B) A point where the two seas meet

(D) A cave in rocky beach

6 / 10

Category: Chapter- 3

6. In the story of Musa AS and Al-Khidr, what did happen to the fish where Musa and his boy servant reached the junction of the two seas as a sign of their meeting place?

(A) A fish fell into the sea from basket

(B) A fish was picked by a bird

(D) A fish came to life and made its way into the sea

7 / 10

Category: Chapter- 3

7. In the story of Musa AS and Al-Khidr, what Musa’s the boy servant was carrying for their lunch during the long journey?

(A) Dates and fruits

(B) Salted fish

(D) Eggs

8 / 10

Category: Chapter- 3

8. In the story of Musa AS and Al-Khidr, why Musa returned back to their resting place by the rock where the boy servant forgot to mention the fish took its way into the sea?

(A) The place has treasure underneath

(B) The place they are seeking

(D) The place they rest few days

9 / 10

Category: Chapter- 3

9. In the story of Musa AS and Al-Khidr, why did Musa wish to journey with the learned man (Khidr) he met at the junction of the two seas?

(A) To share his own wisdom with the learned man

(B) To gain further knowledge and wisdom

(D) To be able to see Allah

10 / 10

Category: Chapter- 3

10. In the story of Musa AS and Al-Khidr, what did Musa promise in the beginning of the journey alongside the learned man (Khidr)?

(A) “I will pay you for your teaching”

(B) “I will not disobey you in anything”

(D) “I will follow you to gain the right guidance you have been taught.”

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Quranic Quiz Bank

Stories of the Past Nations and Prophets

Ref: Surah Al-Kahf 18: 35-36

Arabic:

وَدَخَلَ جَنَّتَهُۥ وَهُوَ ظَالِمٌۭ لِّنَفْسِهِۦ قَالَ مَآ أَظُنُّ أَن تَبِيدَ هَـٰذِهِۦٓ أَبَدًۭا ٣٥

وَمَآ أَظُنُّ ٱلسَّاعَةَ قَآئِمَةًۭ وَلَئِن رُّدِدتُّ إِلَىٰ رَبِّى لَأَجِدَنَّ خَيْرًۭا مِّنْهَا مُنقَلَبًۭا ٣٦

And he entered his property, while wronging his soul, saying, “I do not think this will ever perish, nor do I think the Hour will ˹ever˺ come. And if in fact I am returned to my Lord, I will definitely get a far better outcome than ˹all˺ this.”

Tafseer / Explanation:

The arrogant man admired his garden, thinking it would last forever.

His words reveal denial of the Hereafter and delusion in worldly security.

He wronged himself by being ungrateful and forgetting Allah.

He falsely assumed that even if resurrection happened, he’d receive better.

The verse highlights how arrogance leads to disbelief and self-deception.

Correct.

Ref: Surah Al-Kahf 18: 35-36

Arabic:

وَدَخَلَ جَنَّتَهُۥ وَهُوَ ظَالِمٌۭ لِّنَفْسِهِۦ قَالَ مَآ أَظُنُّ أَن تَبِيدَ هَـٰذِهِۦٓ أَبَدًۭا ٣٥

وَمَآ أَظُنُّ ٱلسَّاعَةَ قَآئِمَةًۭ وَلَئِن رُّدِدتُّ إِلَىٰ رَبِّى لَأَجِدَنَّ خَيْرًۭا مِّنْهَا مُنقَلَبًۭا ٣٦

And he entered his property, while wronging his soul, saying, “I do not think this will ever perish, nor do I think the Hour will ˹ever˺ come. And if in fact I am returned to my Lord, I will definitely get a far better outcome than ˹all˺ this.”

Tafseer / Explanation:

The arrogant man admired his garden, thinking it would last forever.

His words reveal denial of the Hereafter and delusion in worldly security.

He wronged himself by being ungrateful and forgetting Allah.

He falsely assumed that even if resurrection happened, he’d receive better.

The verse highlights how arrogance leads to disbelief and self-deception.

Ref: Surah Al-Kahf 18: 35-36

Arabic:

وَدَخَلَ جَنَّتَهُۥ وَهُوَ ظَالِمٌۭ لِّنَفْسِهِۦ قَالَ مَآ أَظُنُّ أَن تَبِيدَ هَـٰذِهِۦٓ أَبَدًۭا ٣٥

وَمَآ أَظُنُّ ٱلسَّاعَةَ قَآئِمَةًۭ وَلَئِن رُّدِدتُّ إِلَىٰ رَبِّى لَأَجِدَنَّ خَيْرًۭا مِّنْهَا مُنقَلَبًۭا ٣٦

And he entered his property, while wronging his soul, saying, “I do not think this will ever perish, nor do I think the Hour will ˹ever˺ come. And if in fact I am returned to my Lord, I will definitely get a far better outcome than ˹all˺ this.”

Tafseer / Explanation:

The rich man proudly entered his lush garden, showing arrogance and self-deceit.

He denied the possibility of its destruction, believing in its permanence.

He rejected the concept of the Day of Judgment, showing disbelief in the Hereafter.

His assumption that even if he returned to Allah, he would receive better, reflects his overconfidence.

These verses expose how wealth can lead to delusion, pride, and spiritual blindness if one forgets Allah.

Correct.

Ref: Surah Al-Kahf 18: 35-36

Arabic:

وَدَخَلَ جَنَّتَهُۥ وَهُوَ ظَالِمٌۭ لِّنَفْسِهِۦ قَالَ مَآ أَظُنُّ أَن تَبِيدَ هَـٰذِهِۦٓ أَبَدًۭا ٣٥

وَمَآ أَظُنُّ ٱلسَّاعَةَ قَآئِمَةًۭ وَلَئِن رُّدِدتُّ إِلَىٰ رَبِّى لَأَجِدَنَّ خَيْرًۭا مِّنْهَا مُنقَلَبًۭا ٣٦

And he entered his property, while wronging his soul, saying, “I do not think this will ever perish, nor do I think the Hour will ˹ever˺ come. And if in fact I am returned to my Lord, I will definitely get a far better outcome than ˹all˺ this.”

Tafseer / Explanation:

The rich man proudly entered his lush garden, showing arrogance and self-deceit.

He denied the possibility of its destruction, believing in its permanence.

He rejected the concept of the Day of Judgment, showing disbelief in the Hereafter.

His assumption that even if he returned to Allah, he would receive better, reflects his overconfidence.

These verses expose how wealth can lead to delusion, pride, and spiritual blindness if one forgets Allah.

Ref: Surah Al-Kahf 18:39

Arabic:

وَلَوْلَآ إِذْ دَخَلْتَ جَنَّتَكَ قُلْتَ مَا شَآءَ ٱللَّهُ لَا قُوَّةَ إِلَّا بِٱللَّهِ ۚ إِن تَرَنِ أَنَا۠ أَقَلَّ مِنكَ مَالًۭا وَوَلَدًۭا ٣٩

If only you had said, upon entering your property, ‘This is what Allah has willed! There is no power except with Allah!’ Even though you see me inferior to you in wealth and offspring,

Tafseer / Explanation:

The righteous man advises his companion to express gratitude to Allah when entering his garden.

He reminds him that it is better to say: "Mā shāʾa Allāh, lā quwwata illā bi-llāh" (What Allah wills, happens; there is no power except with Allah).

This phrase acknowledges that all blessings come from Allah alone.

The advice serves as a gentle correction of the companion’s arrogance and forgetfulness.

It emphasizes humility, reliance on Allah, and gratitude for one’s blessings.

Correct.

Ref: Surah Al-Kahf 18:39

Arabic:

وَلَوْلَآ إِذْ دَخَلْتَ جَنَّتَكَ قُلْتَ مَا شَآءَ ٱللَّهُ لَا قُوَّةَ إِلَّا بِٱللَّهِ ۚ إِن تَرَنِ أَنَا۠ أَقَلَّ مِنكَ مَالًۭا وَوَلَدًۭا ٣٩

If only you had said, upon entering your property, ‘This is what Allah has willed! There is no power except with Allah!’ Even though you see me inferior to you in wealth and offspring,

Tafseer / Explanation:

The righteous man advises his companion to express gratitude to Allah when entering his garden.

He reminds him that it is better to say: "Mā shāʾa Allāh, lā quwwata illā bi-llāh" (What Allah wills, happens; there is no power except with Allah).

This phrase acknowledges that all blessings come from Allah alone.

The advice serves as a gentle correction of the companion’s arrogance and forgetfulness.

It emphasizes humility, reliance on Allah, and gratitude for one’s blessings.

Ref: Surah Al-Kahf 18:42

Arabic:

And so all his produce was ˹totally˺ ruined, so he started to wring his hands for all he had spent on it, while it had collapsed on its trellises. He cried, “Alas! I wish I had never associated anyone with my Lord ˹in worship˺!”

Tafseer / Explanation:

Allah caused the arrogant man’s garden to be destroyed, leaving nothing behind.

He began wringing his hands in regret over the wealth and beauty he had lost.

The fertile land had turned barren, and he stood helpless over its ruins.

He realized that his arrogance and disbelief brought about this loss.

This verse teaches the consequences of pride and reminds of the need for humility and gratitude to Allah.

Correct.

Ref: Surah Al-Kahf 18:42

And he entered his property, while wronging his soul, saying, “I do not think this will ever perish,
nor do I think the Hour will ˹ever˺ come. And if in fact I am returned to my Lord, I will definitely get a far better outcome than ˹all˺ this.”

And he entered his property, while wronging his soul, saying, “I do not think this will ever perish,
nor do I think the Hour will ˹ever˺ come. And if in fact I am returned to my Lord, I will definitely get a far better outcome than ˹all˺ this.”

And he entered his property, while wronging his soul, saying, “I do not think this will ever perish,
nor do I think the Hour will ˹ever˺ come. And if in fact I am returned to my Lord, I will definitely get a far better outcome than ˹all˺ this.”

And he entered his property, while wronging his soul, saying, “I do not think this will ever perish,
nor do I think the Hour will ˹ever˺ come. And if in fact I am returned to my Lord, I will definitely get a far better outcome than ˹all˺ this.”