The revelation is of particular wisdom and understanding within the prophets, whose understanding can only be understood by those who have been subjected to divine blessings. The Holy Quran has used revelation in its literal sense, including prophetic revelation; however, in all cases the use of revelation in the Qur'an refers to its literal and original root, which is the secret transmission. This article deals in part with the application of revelation in the Qur'an and its related verses are mentioned below. The importance of hadith themes in revelation has also been discussed in the hadith books as titles. The definitions of revelation in the Qur'an and the traditions are different from those of the mystics, philosophers and theologians. According to mysticism, the souls of the prophets, especially the soul of the Prophet (peace be upon him), need divine help, but they do not need angels. And the maximum role of angels is to accompany the prophetic soul or to convey the message of the truth of Muhammad to the prophetic soul. In the term prophetic philosophers, he was the same philosopher, but evolved with a deliberate power, and theologians study theological discourse in four areas (the origin of revelation, how the divine revelation relates to the prophet, the prophetic wisdom, and the revelation of the Qur'an). One of the turning points in this article is to address the linguistic and non-linguistic approach of revelation.
