But this recent picture taken by NASA of the universe confirmed to us the magnificence of the Quran. The Holy Scripture of Islam once again proves to us that it is not the work of a human being. A couple of years ago NASA would go on to take pictures of a phenomenon in this sky. Now what you see right in front of you is a collection of pictures of a cloud of gas and dust that is formed by the release of gas from large stars. This is what researchers would call the rosette nabula. It rose looking cosmic phenomenon that could be found in the universe. Have you ever pondered upon the ethereal mysteries that the universe holds? How galaxies, stars and nebulae have been intriguing our minds for centuries? Today we delve deep into one such celestial wonder, the rosette nabula, and how it resonates with descriptions found in a text written over a thousand years ago. The Quran, the rosette nabula, an astronomical marvel, is a large spherical region located in the monosirous region of the Milky Way. It is a massive cloud of gas and dust spanning about 100 light years in diameter. This stunning celestial body is named for its rose-like appearance, with intricate patterns of gas and dust that mimic the petals of a rose. The Quran, a text revered by over a billion people, has been known to contain verses that seem to describe natural phenomena centuries before they were scientifically proven. One such verse from Surah 55, Arahman, mentions that the sky will disintegrate and turn rose-colored like paint. Now, you might be wondering, what's the connection? The astonishing resemblance between this verse and the rosette nabula is what peaks the interest. The nabula's rose-like appearance and the Quran's description of a rose-colored sky share an uncanny resemblance. But this is not even the most interesting part you're going to see in this video yet, ladies and gentlemen. And that is because it is in the Quran where something unbelievably similar is mentioned in the 55th chapter. Verse 37 describes the events of the end of times. In Allah, the Almighty would describe a particular event towards the end of times like an oil-painted rose. Now, look, ladies and gentlemen, at the pictures right in front of you and tell me if these are not similar. A couple of decades ago, we didn't even know what this could possibly mean or could possibly even look. But now, today we are sure that this is a testament to the accuracy of the Quran's depiction of the universe. Wake up to the truth. The Quran is the truth. This was the Rosette nabula's discovery is relatively recent in the grand scheme of human knowledge. It was only in the late 20th century that astronomers using advanced telescopes were able to observe and understand the nebula's structure and composition. Yet the Quran's verse was written over a thousand years ago, long before the advent of telescopes and modern astronomy. The verse seemingly alludes to a phenomenon that humanity would only come to observe and understand centuries later. The Rosette nabula, with its rose-like appearance, aligns with the Quran's verse in a manner that is too striking to be dismissed as mere coincidence. This has led many to consider it a scientific miracle of the Quran, a sign that the text holds knowledge far beyond the understanding of the time it was written. In summary, the Rosette nabula, a celestial body of immense beauty and complexity, shares a remarkable resemblance with a verse in the Quran. This verse, written centuries ago, describes a rose-colored sky, akin to the appearance of the nabula. This correlation between a modern astronomical discovery and an ancient religious text is a testament to the enduring mysteries of our universe and the knowledge it holds. Life is full of mysteries and the universe, being the grandest stage of all, is no exception. The Rosette nabula and its connection to the Quran is just one of the many wonders that remind us of the boundless possibilities that lie beyond our earthly realm. So, as we continue on our journey of discovery, let us remember to look up at the stars, for they might just hold the answers we seek. Thank you.