A group of ḥuffāẓ travelled in Jamaat to Kuwait. They had been invited by an immensely wealthy man known for his extraordinary affluence. He sent a chauffeur with his Rolls-Royce to bring them As they approached the host residence, the sight before them became even more astonishing. Then the gates opened. Beyond them stood a magnificent mansion; more like a palace than a home. The grounds stretched before them, immaculately maintained. Employees moved throughout the estate, attending to the many needs of the household. There was an employee whose sole job was just to offer qahwah to whoever enters. His entire role was simply to welcome visitors with the traditional Arabic coffee. Another employee had a single responsibility: to attend to the dates. Another was assigned to serve refreshments. The ḥuffāẓ stood there, taking it all in. But what caught their attention most was the collection of cars. One after another, rare and exceptionally valuable vehicles stood displayed across the property. Cars that most people would never see in their lifetime were simply part of this man’s collection. The ḥuffāẓ could hardly conceal their amazement. Their host noticed. He looked at them and smiled. Then he said something that completely changed the way they viewed everything they had just witnessed: “I would trade all of this, and far more, to obtain just the Sūrat al-Baqarah that is in your chests.” The ḥuffāẓ fell silent. The man then whispered: “You know the entire Qurʾān by heart. Do you know how fortunate you are?!” He gestured towards his magnificent home, his collection of cars, and everything that surrounded him. “I possess wealth that you can see. But you possess something that I can never buy.” Then he looked at them and said: “You are blessed with far more than I could ever imagine. You are more blessed than me!” For a moment, the exquisite cars, the mansion, the servants, and the priceless possessions seemed insignificant. The men had entered the house admiring his extraordinary wealth. But they quickly discovered that they are the truly wealthy ones. They left realising that they were the one's who were more admired.