Abstract
This article examines the contributions of the Quran to the Arabic language and its role in transforming Sharia concepts into poetic form. Additionally, it discusses the place and significance of the Preserved Tablet (Levh-i Mahfûz) in Islamic tradition. The focal points of this study include how the Quran enriched the richness and depth of the Arabic language, how Sharia concepts were transformed into aesthetic forms, and the contributions of the Preserved Tablet to the belief system. By discussing how the Quran reflects the organic relationship between language and religion, and how the Preserved Tablet, an important element in Islamic thought, should be understood, this article aims to provide a broader understanding of these topics.
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