Some of the Nur champions like the late Hâfız Ali, who died as a martyr ten years ago, wanted to collect together my personal invocations and the main verses that were the Risale-i Nur's masters and sources. I subsequently sent them to them and they had them printed. For not everyone can always find the time to read the whole Qur'an, but if they can get hold of such a Qur'anic collection (ḥizb), they can profit from it at any time. With this idea, verses and suras were included in it that yield the greatest merits. In fact, one of the Qur'an's miracles is that all the people of reality and of perfection who have their own ways, can find in the Qur'an a Qur'an and a collection of verses and a master which is apposite for their ways. It is as though there are thousands of Qur'ans in the single Qur'an.

The inner meaning of the above miracle is this: the All-Wise Qur'an's verses and phrases have relationships not only with those contiguous with them but with numerous other verses, phrases, and words. This profound matter has been demonstrated to an extent in the commentary Ishārāt al-I'jāz (Signs of Miraculousness), which is part of the Risale-i Nur. That is to say, the Qur'an does not resemble other speech; every one of its verses has a face and an eye that looks to thousands of other verses.

This characteristic of the Qur'an is the basis of numerous truths. Some of the followers of the Sufi paths and the people of reality have had their own particular ḥizbs from within the universal Qur'an. The Qur'anic ḥizb of the Risale-i Nur is one such collection. The late Hâfız Ali, who was one of the saints, wanted to print it without delay so as to disseminate it. For there was a sort of miracle of the Qur'an in the coincidences (tevâfuk) disclosed by the Risale-i Nur in a handwritten Qur'an, so they printed this ḥizb preliminary to printing that Qur'an, giving the good news of it. Yes, for the past fifteen years we have been trying to print our Qur'an, which was written by Husrev and is quite wondrous and miraculous with respect to the coincidences. But since most of the Nurjus are not wealthy and twenty-five thousand liras were needed to print it photographically, our Qur'anic ḥizb was printed first as a precursor, bearing the glad tidings of our miraculous Qur'an. The Directorate of Religious Affairs examined it and very much approved of it. And the scholars who scrutinize written Qur'ans in the fatwa office in Istanbul considered it to be very fine, and studying it with due attention returned it to us with the necessary corrections. God willing, it will soon be printed and will be published throughout the world of Islam as the gift of the Risale-i Nur.

The Second Matter about which that anonymous person entertained doubts:

A hundred times I have rejected the praiseworthy attributes which, far