Tegabun 7:

•  Hakikatı inkar edenler, tekrar diriltilmeyeceklerini sanıyorlar (زَعَمَ). De ki:' Hayır!, Rabbime andolsun ki!, kesinlikle diriltileceksiniz, ve bütün yapıp/ettikleriniz bir bir önünüze serilecek ve Bu Allah(cc)'a pek kolaydır'.
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  Z'am  ve  zu'm,  "insanın  kendisini  ikna  etti­ği  tumturaklı yalan" anlamına  gelir. Kur'an'da geçtiği  14 yerde de olumsuz mânada kullanılır.   Şureyh,   "Her  şeyin  kinayesi  var,  yalanın  kinayesi z'am'dır"  der.  MI
  
  Onların yeniden dirilmeyi ve öteki dünyaya inanmayı reddetmeleri,  hiç kimsenin, ölümünden sonra hayatta yaptıklarının hesabını vermeye  çağrılmayacağı  kanaati­ne  işaret eder.ESED
  
  This is the third place where Allah Almighty has instructed His Prophet to tell the people by swearing an oath by his Lord that such a thing shall certainly happen. First, in Surah Yunus, it was said: "They ask: Is what you say really true Tel! them: Yes, by my Lord, it is absolutely true and you have no power to avert it.;(v. 53). Then, in Surah Saba, it was said: "The disbelievers say: How is it that Resurrection is not overtaking us? Say, by my Lord, it will surely overtake you.' (v. 3) ET
  
  

  Indeed, the idea that we are born, live, and die without any sense of accountability for our actions can be a bleak and unsatisfying perspective. It's as if our existence is reduced to mere biological functions, devoid of purpose or meaning.

  I think many people struggle with this idea because it contradicts our innate sense of morality and justice. We tend to believe that good deeds should be rewarded, and bad deeds should be punished. The concept of resurrection and judgment provides a framework for understanding that our actions have consequences, and that we will be held accountable for them in some way.

  There are several reasons why people might not believe in resurrection and judgment:

  1. Lack of empirical evidence: There is no empirical proof of an afterlife or a system of judgment, which can make it difficult for some people to accept the idea.
  2. Scientific worldview: A purely scientific perspective might lead people to believe that our existence is solely the result of biological and physical processes, with no room for spiritual or moral accountability.
  3. Moral relativism: In a society that promotes moral relativism, the idea of absolute right and wrong can be dismissed, leading people to believe that our actions have no consequences beyond our physical existence.
  4. Fear of accountability: The concept of judgment can be uncomfortable, as it implies that we will be held accountable for our actions. This can lead some people to reject the idea, as it's easier to avoid the responsibility that comes with moral accountability.

  However, the idea that we are born, live, and die without any sense of accountability for our actions can be problematic for several reasons:

  1. Lack of personal responsibility: If we believe that our actions have no consequences, we may be less inclined to take personal responsibility for our choices, which can lead to a lack of empathy, compassion, and moral growth.
  2. Moral decay: Without a system of accountability, moral standards can deteriorate, and people may be more likely to engage in harmful or destructive behavior.
  3. Meaninglessness: If our existence is solely focused on physical needs and desires, life can feel empty and without purpose, leading to feelings of despair and hopelessness.

  Ultimately, whether or not one believes in resurrection and judgment, the idea that our actions have consequences is essential for promoting personal responsibility, moral growth, and a sense of purpose in life.LLAMA3-70B

  
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