Facsimile · p. 162
"And for the sake of your prophets, your angels, and all those you have chosen, and for the sake of those who have prayed for him, may God bless him and grant him peace, and for the sake of those who have prayed for him, may God bless him and grant him peace, and for the sake of those who have prayed for him, may God bless him and grant him peace.
This is a statement that goes beyond exaggeration in the abundance of what He has given to the chosen ones, and in highlighting the blessings, as in saying, "The king gave so-and-so everything, and so-and-so has no need of anything else." This means he is in abundant blessing, where he does not desire anything else, or where it is evident that there is no blessing above him, and it fills the eye of the beholder, and nothing is hidden from it.
This statement, and similar ones, are about the chosen ones, and they indicate the extent of His power. It is said that such a statement implies a great deal of blessing, peace, and mercy.
"O God, bless Muhammad and his family until no mercy remains." "O God, bless Muhammad and his family until no blessing remains." "O God, bless Muhammad and his family until no peace remains."
This is mentioned by Jabir from Sa'id bin 'Atard, and it is said three times in the morning and three times in the evening. He also mentioned a great virtue for the early ones, meaning those who came before this Ummah, or those who came before this prayer. This is all if "early" refers to the time of their existence. It is also possible that "early" refers to the prayer itself.
"Bless Muhammad, or those who are blessed." If the mentioned ones are blessed, as it is said, "Bless Muhammad, the first of this Ummah, or the last of it, or those who come after this prayer in contrast to the early ones. Bless the prophets, and bless Muhammad, the messengers, specifically in relation to all the prophets and peace be upon them. Bless Muhammad, the highest assembly, meaning the assembly in general, or the assembly of the nobles and the people of opinion, who fill the eyes and hearts with majesty and splendor.
"Highest" refers to His greatness and abundance, and it means the angels. It is also said that it means the celestial angels, who are in heaven, which is higher than earth. They do not disobey God in anything. They are in the presence of holiness, closeness, and witnessing.
And the angels are higher than the ignorant among jinn and humans, until the Day of Judgment, meaning a lasting prayer until the Day of Reward, which is the Day of Resurrection, from which He rewards. And from this is their saying, "He is the one who judges."
The meaning of the assemblies mentioned in this prayer can be interpreted as exclusivity.
"Bless Muhammad and his family." "And have mercy on Muhammad and his family." "And bless Muhammad and his family until no mercy remains." "And bless Muhammad and his family until no blessing remains." "And bless Muhammad and his family until no peace remains." "O God, bless Muhammad and his family among the early ones, and bless Muhammad and his family among the later ones, and bless Muhammad and his family, the prophets, and bless Muhammad and his family, the messengers, and bless Muhammad and his family, the highest assembly, until the Day of Judgment."