The second of the following the alif and the meem is the presence of the scholar who was sent to them, and the dot that follows it is Abu Bakr, may God be pleased with him, and the dot that follows the alif is Muhammad, may God bless him and grant him peace, and the yā’ was dotted over them like a laurel when he said to its companion, “Do not be sad. Indeed, God is with us, for He stands with His truthfulness, and Muhammad, peace be upon him.” He stands with the truth in the state he is in at that time, so he is the Wise, as he did on the day of Badr in supplication and insistence, and Abu Bakr shouted about that, for the Wise is fulfilling the citizen’s rights, and since it was not valid for two truthful people to come together, therefore, Abu Bakr did not stand in the state of the Prophet, may God bless him and grant him peace, and remained steadfast with his truthfulness. With it, if the Prophet, may God bless him and grant him peace, was lost in that place and Abu Bakr was present, he would have risen in that place where the Messenger of God, may God bless him and grant him peace, resided, because there is no place higher than him that would block him from that. He is truthful and wise at that time, and everything else is under his rule. When Abu Bakr’s point was considered, The two students were sorry for him, so he showed severity and prevailed with sincerity and said, “Do not be sad because of the effect of that regret. Indeed, God is with us, as you told us, even if there is a dispute that Muhammad is the one who said, ‘We do not care what his place was,’ may God bless him and grant him peace. He brought together and separated, and he learned from Abu Bakr the regret.