Tegabun 12-13:

•  Öyleyse, Allah(cc)'a itaat edin, Resul'e de itaat edin, eğer yüz çevirirseniz, bilin ki elçiye düşen görev sadece tebliğ etmektir. (Mesaj da şudur:) Allah(cc), O'ndan başka ilah olmayandır. O halde müminler yanlız Allah(cc)'a tevekkül etsinler.
  (
  Bu pasajın yukarıdaki şekilde ifade edilmesi şu iki hususu açıklığa kavuşturmalı tadır:  Birincisi, Allah'ın varlığını,  birliğini ve kudretini  kavramak,  Allah'ın  insani verdiği mesajın temel amacı ve dolayısıyla başı ve sonudur.  İkincisi, peygamberi ler,  bu  mesajı insana iletmek ve açıklamaktan başka bir şey yapmazlar,  onu  kabul veya  reddetmeyi  ise  insanın aklına ve  özgür seçimine  bırakırlar.ESED
  
  Trusting in God (tawakkul) does not mean abandoning our responsibilities or neglecting our duties. Rather, it means that we strive to do our best, using the abilities and resources Allah has given us, while also recognizing that the ultimate outcome is in Allah's hands.
  The example you gave is a great illustration of this point. Simply trusting in God does not mean that we can recklessly put ourselves in harm's way and expect a miraculous rescue. That would be a form of irresponsibility and a misunderstanding of the concept of tawakkul.
  In Islam, we are encouraged to take necessary precautions, make sound decisions, and work hard to achieve our goals. This is known as "tieing our camel" (a reference to a hadith where the Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him, told a Bedouin to tie his camel and then trust in God).
  Tawakkul is not a substitute for our efforts, but rather a complement to them. We should strive to do our best, and then trust that Allah will guide us, protect us, and bless our efforts.
  As you said, it's possible that Allah may intervene in extraordinary ways, but we cannot rely solely on miracles or expect them to happen as a general rule. Our primary focus should be on doing our part, and then trusting in Allah's wisdom and mercy.LLAMA3-70B
  
  
  )