Hizb 36 closes An-Nur with etiquette for entering others' homes and seeking permission before doing so, and with one of the Quran's most celebrated single images, the Light Verse, describing God as the light of the heavens and earth in the likeness of a niche holding a lamp, the lamp inside glass, the glass itself like a brilliant star. Instructions on modest dress follow, encouragement toward marriage for the unmarried, and provisions allowing enslaved people to seek a formal path to manumission, alongside a direct prohibition against forcing enslaved women into prostitution.
The hizb then opens Al-Furqan, the Criterion, a title for the Quran itself, praising the one who sent it down to warn all the worlds, and defending the Prophet against mockery from those who found it implausible that a genuine messenger should be an ordinary man who eats food and walks through the marketplace like anyone else.
The hizb closes recounting the disbelievers' demands for something more spectacular, an angel sent down, treasure delivered directly, met with the reminder that earlier messengers were also ordinary men and that past nations making similar demands were destroyed for their persistent rejection rather than answered on their own terms.