According to search-discovered classical Islamic scholarship, the concept of a message being 'conveyed clearly' is embodied by the Quranic term 'Mubin' (مُبِين). This term signifies more than simple comprehensibility; it denotes a message that is self-evident, unambiguous, and serves as a clarifying proof. Al-Tabari, in his linguistic analysis, explains that the root B-Y-N implies a separation that makes things distinct and clear. This is exemplified in the description of the Quran as a 'Kitab Mubin' (Clear Book) in Surah Al-Ma'idah, which, as Ibn Kathir elaborates, is a divine light and guidance sent to distinguish truth from falsehood. Similarly, the term 'Bayyinat' (clear proofs), used in Surah Yunus 10:15, describes the Quranic verses as manifest signs whose divine origin is evident upon recitation. The synthesis of these concepts across the Quran establishes that divine revelation is intentionally clear and manifest, serving as Allah's ultimate proof (Hujjah) to humanity, ensuring that the path to guidance is accessible to all who sincerely seek it.