The verses of Surah al-Nabaʾ address various aspects of the Resurrection (ma‘ād), with verses 1–17 specifically dedicated to providing proof for this concept. This study aims to analyze these verses by emphasizing their linguistic and literary nuances. The significance of this subject lies in the fact that, as a Meccan Surah, its short, concise verses contain profound themes that are accessible not only to the people of the early Islamic era but to all humanity. Consequently, this research seeks to answer the primary question: How is the Resurrection proven in verses 1–17 of Surah al-Nabaʾ through linguistic and literary perspectives? The findings of this research - obtained through a descriptive-analytical method utilizing library resources and database software - indicate that in these verses, the Resurrection is substantiated via two avenues: terrestrial phenomena and celestial phenomena. Regarding terrestrial phenomena, the text refers to the Earth as a cradle, the mountains as pegs, the creation of spouses, the tranquility found in sleep, the restoration of strength during the night, and the pursuit of livelihood during the day. Concerning celestial phenomena, it points to the sky as a canopy, the role of the sun, and the descent of rain to produce grain and vegetation from the earth.