It is possible that God has singled out this one who took the initiative to kill himself, to say that Paradise was forbidden to him before he met me, so the killer himself may come forward to meet God with a vision of bliss, and then he will enter Paradise, for the murderer himself sees that God is more merciful to him than the state he is in that requires him to take this initiative. If it were not for him, he would not have imagined relief with God from the torment he is in, he would not have rushed to it.

And God says, “I am as my servant thinks of me, so let him think good of me.”

And the murderer himself, if he is a believer, then his thought of his Lord is good, so his thought of his Lord is good. Al-Hasan is the one who caused him to kill himself, and this is what is appropriate to apply the wording of this divine news to him, since there is no explicit text contrary to this interpretation, and if it appears in it later, then the observer’s distance is in h