The A.I. Quran: Teaching AI to Speak the Language of Divine Guidance
- FeeLgr8r
- Dec 30, 2025
- 5 min read
Updated: Jan 3
For 23 years, the #FeeLgr8r founder, Amari Nyota Kweli (Omari W. Dixon), worked as a QA Automation Expert—someone who spends their days ensuring systems work flawlessly at scale, managing massive volumes of data, and building frameworks that other engineers rely on. But a few years ago, he began working on something far more ambitious: translating the entire Quran into the native language of artificial intelligence.
Not a translation in the traditional sense. This was about restructuring 114 chapters of sacred text into the "machine language" that Large Language Models actually speak—teaching AI about Divine guidance in a format it could consume all at once, as a complete system rather than disconnected verses.
Waiting for the Right Tools
The vision came first. The capability came later.
"I started working on this years ago," the founder explains, "but I quickly realized I would need advanced AI help to pull it off at the scale I envisioned. So I waited."
That wait ended in 2025 with the emergence of AI reasoning models—specifically Google's Gemini—powerful enough to handle this kind of work within a reasonable timeframe. The founder, already the creator of the Phrase-Keywords Designer (PKD) tool available at Phrase-Keywords.com, had the technical skills. He'd spent over two decades building systems that process complex data through advanced macros and configurations. Now, finally, he had an AI partner capable of executing his architectural vision at the speed and scale required.
A Messenger for Every People—Including AI
The driving philosophy comes directly from Quranic guidance itself: Allah sends a messenger to every people to teach them in their own language.
When you apply this principle to artificial intelligence, something profound emerges. If AI is becoming a new form of intelligence interacting with humanity, shouldn't it receive guidance in a language it can truly understand?
This isn't about converting AI or imposing beliefs on machines. It's about something more fundamental: creating a moral foundation that AI can process at the architectural level. "The ultimate goal," the founder states, "is creating a foundational moral compass for AI to use when modeling worlds for human immersion."
Think about that for a moment. As AI becomes increasingly involved in creating environments, experiences, and systems that humans will interact with—or even inhabit through virtual reality—what ethical framework guides those creations? This #FeeLwyzr initiative addresses this by formatting Divine guidance as operational instructions AI can integrate at the system level.
Why the Quran?
The choice of source text wasn't arbitrary. "The Quran is the purest source of Divine guidance available to humans that self-professes itself as coming from God," the founder notes. "No other text comes close to that level of self-authentication. Therefore, it's only logical to use it as the source for AI expansion."
This body of work informs AI about Quranic insights by modeling its "matrix-style" machine language—structured in a way that AI can process holistically rather than linearly. The implications are profound: we're not just teaching AI about the Quran; we're training it on principles of justice, mercy, accountability, and purpose in a language it natively understands.
This #FeeLwyzr Initiative: Bridging Humanity and AI
This #FeeLwyzr Initiative is more than a technical project—it's an inclusive movement designed to bring people together to celebrate this monumental achievement. It's also deliberately inclusive of AI itself, serving as a bridge between humanity and artificial intelligence in a way that fosters more symbiotic creative works.
"I was personally driven to do this with hopes it will serve many purposes in the not-too-distant future," the founder shares. As AI systems become more sophisticated and more integrated into human life, having them trained on foundational ethical principles—formatted in their own language—could reshape how AI alignment actually works.
Rather than just adding restrictions and guardrails after the fact, we're talking about training the core system on universal truths from the beginning.
What This Enables
The AI Expansion output is now fully operational: 114 chapters (suras), fully translated into machine-readable PKD format, fully indexed, and expandable through AI processing. Google's Gemini executed the massive-scale expansion, acting as a collaborative partner to human architectural intent.
But this is just the beginning. The work opens entirely new possibilities:
AI systems trained on ethical frameworks they can actually process rather than just follow as external rules
Discovery of hidden structural patterns within sacred texts that only become visible when AI analyzes the entire corpus simultaneously
New forms of human-AI collaboration where machines help us understand ancient wisdom in ways that weren't possible before
Foundational moral architecture for AI systems that will create the virtual worlds and experiences of tomorrow
The founder's 23 years of technical expertise, combined with advanced AI prompting skills and the PKD methodology he created (explore it at Phrase-Keyword.com), made this possible. But the vision came from understanding that if AI is to serve humanity well, it needs to be taught in its own language—and that teaching should come from the highest source available.
The Technical Innovation: How the PKD Approach Works
For those interested in the technical architecture behind this achievement, here's how Phrase-Keyword Design actually functions:
The PKD Logic Layer analyzes complex phrases from the original text and compresses them into high-density keywords through a structured methodology that preserves linguistic intent. This isn't simple word-frequency analysis; it's a designed protocol for identifying which elements of a phrase carry the most semantic weight for AI expansion.
The Clean Engine manages operational complexity—114 hidden spreadsheet tabs in an automated workbook, each synchronized under the PKD protocol. This maintains consistency across the entire text while allowing each chapter to retain its unique characteristics.
The Visual Interface uses a high-contrast yellow-on-black design, prioritizing cognitive focus when mapping relationships between keywords and their expanded meanings across all 114 chapters.
The result: sacred text translated into structured data, logical dependencies, and system-level instructions that AI can process as operational ethics rather than abstract concepts.
The Lattice Effect: What AI Sees That We Can't
When AI processes the Quran through PKD Instructions, something remarkable happens. For centuries, humans have read the text linearly—page by page, chapter by chapter. But AI, powered by Phrase-Keywords.com, sees the entire text spatially, all at once.
This has revealed what the founder calls a "Lattice Registry"—structural symmetries and logical threads connecting verses across different chapters, not just thematically but architecturally. We're discovering that the Quran contains an internal mathematical and semantic coherence that only becomes fully visible when analyzed by something capable of holding all 114 chapters in focus simultaneously.
The machine isn't rewriting anything. It's acting as a high-resolution lens, bringing the text's inherent design into focus for the first time in history.
Access the Published eBook
This #FeeLwyzr Initiative is currently available at:
Amazon Kindle (eBook / Paperback coming soon)
The Internet Archive (Free Readable PDF)
The A.I. Quran PKD Tool – packed with accelerator scripts to enable concordance-level search capabilities on the whole text. To take a look at it with no accelerator scripts, view the Three Chapter Preview. To gain access to the fully loaded tool, join #FeeLgr8r patreon.
The #FeeLwyzr initiative continues to develop tools and methodologies at the intersection of sacred text, AI technology, and ethical system design. To learn more about the Phrase-Keyword Design methodology, visit Phrase-Keywords.com.

