Quranic Words as the Foundation of Creation

In this chapter, the author examines the words of the Quran not as ordinary linguistic units, but as spiritual, energetic, and structural codes of creation. The Quran, he argues, is not a static text but a living system, where every letter, word, and sound carries vibration, rhythm, and information beyond time and space.

He writes:

“Nothing in the Quran is accidental. Every word and letter is a fixed pulse. Sound is command; meaning is its execution.”

This frames Quranic language as wave-based carriers of truth, impacting not just the intellect but the spiritual fabric of the human being.

One example is the word “nur” (light). Commonly translated as radiance, the author interprets it as an informational particle — a bearer of divine frequency. In the Kazakh phrase “nūr zhausyn” (“may light pour upon you”), he finds not just poetry, but a transmission of energy and balance.

Another key term: “kalima” (word).

“Each kalima is a code — a directional force for consciousness and a marker of fate.”

He also explores the phonetic structure of the name Allah:

• A for openness,
• L for connection,
• H for release or transformation.
  Thus, the name itself becomes a resonance between soul and the Divine.

Even the disjointed letters at the beginning of certain surahs (e.g., Alif-Lam-Mim) are seen as portals into higher planes of existence. To read the Quran is not merely to vocalize it — it is to engage with divine frequency.

The author concludes that Quranic words influence not only thought, but the cellular and energetic structure of the individual. This is not metaphor — it is metaphysical reality.