The article features Dr. Fadl Murad, a professor of jurisprudence and contemporary issues at Qatar University, discussing the profound relationship between the Quran and the month of Ramadan on the program 'Days of Allah' aired on Al Jazeera. He highlights that many of the shorter chapters of the Quran, found primarily in the last three sections, encapsulate significant theological, legislative, and educational concepts that are core to Islamic teachings. These aren’t just easily memorized verses but deeply meaningful texts that guide believers in their spirituality and daily lives during the holy month.

Dr. Murad points out that there is a deliberate arrangement in the Quran, particularly observing that half of its chapters are located in the latter parts, from the sections known as 'Qad Sami'a' to 'An-Nas'. This distribution is not coincidental; rather, it holds legislative and methodological significance. He asserts that these segments cover essential components of Islamic law, ranging from financial dealings and personal relationships to the building of faith and moral conduct, thereby linking humanity to the belief in the Day of Judgment.

In detailing his discussion, Dr. Murad introduces the themes encapsulated in the specific sections of the Quran, citing that the 'Tabarak' section centers on ethics and belief whereas the 'Amma' section serves as a concentrated discussion on the afterlife. He emphasizes that these chapters remain a compelling argument for humanity, irrespective of their educational backgrounds, further cementing the Quran's role in guiding the conduct and understanding of millions during the significant month of Ramadan.