I was reading sura As-Saffat today in my blue, translated 'Noble Qur'an' which is parallel with tafseer and commentaries. (just so you might know which one I'm talking about, since I don't know the name of the translator.)
In this chapter I noticed something different.
164:And there is not one of us (angels) but has his known place
165: And verily, we (angels), we stand in rows (for the prayers as you Muslims stand in rows for your prayers);
166: And verily, we (angels), indeed are those who glorify.
It is the angel speaking in reference to him and the other angels. Why is this so? Since the Qur'an is the word of Allah, how can this be there? Allah is not his angels, or is there some unique relationship that I am unaware of that makes this Allah's word as well? Does this happen elsewhere in the Qur'an?
In this chapter I noticed something different.
164:And there is not one of us (angels) but has his known place
165: And verily, we (angels), we stand in rows (for the prayers as you Muslims stand in rows for your prayers);
166: And verily, we (angels), indeed are those who glorify.
It is the angel speaking in reference to him and the other angels. Why is this so? Since the Qur'an is the word of Allah, how can this be there? Allah is not his angels, or is there some unique relationship that I am unaware of that makes this Allah's word as well? Does this happen elsewhere in the Qur'an?