According to search-discovered classical Islamic scholarship, the concept of 'Army,' primarily expressed by the Arabic term 'Jund' (جُند), is used in the Quran in a multifaceted way to teach profound theological lessons. It refers not only to conventional human armies in conflict, such as those at the Battle of Uhud (Quran 3:155), but also to the mighty forces of transgressors like Pharaoh, whose army's destruction (44:24) serves as a divine sign of the futility of worldly power against God's will. Furthermore, as Ibn Kathir explains, the Quran contrasts these worldly forces with the concept of the divine army—the unseen 'hosts from heaven' (36:28) and the victorious 'Soldiers of Allah' (37:173), who are the believers that uphold God's cause. This synthesis across verses reveals that the army is a Quranic motif used to demonstrate that true strength and ultimate victory lie not in military might, but in alignment with the divine sovereignty of Allah.