According to search-discovered classical Islamic scholarship, the concept of 'Creation from Water' (Khalq min Ma') is a multi-faceted Quranic doctrine demonstrating Allah's omnipotence. It encompasses three distinct but related realities: the origin of all life from water, as stated in Surah Al-Anbiya (21:30); the creation of the first human, Adam, from clay ('tin'), a composite of earth and water (37:11); and the continuous procreation of humanity from a humble fluid ('nutfah' or seminal fluid), as detailed in Surahs Al-Mu'minun and At-Tariq. Classical commentators like Ibn Kathir and Al-Qurtubi explain these verses as distinct signs (ayat) of the Creator's power, each intended to inspire awe and reflection. Al-Tabari's linguistic analysis confirms that 'clay' inherently implies water, unifying the narratives. This synthesis reveals a comprehensive divine model where water is the essential element for life at both the macro-cosmic and human levels, serving as a powerful reminder of humanity's humble origins and dependence on its Creator.