Here is the silent and precise English translation of the text you provided:
Now let me explain the concept of the vision, which is not merely Islamic but monotheistic; however, here I will speak about Islam specifically: Islam contains a simple, central, and fundamental concept without which Islam itself cannot exist: that there is a Creator, the Deity Himself, who is He? He is eternal in existence with no beginning and perpetual in existence with no end. Indeed, in one of the definitions, it is said that "Al-Dahr" (Time/Eternity) is one of His attributes, meaning that He is above all times. Just as there are different times in every place as time differences, the Deity is Time itself, above all times and their creator. He is also absolute in power, ability, knowledge, and wisdom; nothing disables Him, and nothing is difficult for Him. Rather, everything is very easy for Him, even the observable universe, dark matter, what lies beyond them, heaven, and hell (the place of torment)—all are different universes that are simple and easy for Him, and He can destroy them and rebuild them with absolute ease. He is the One who decreed provisions on Earth until the end of the Day of Judgment; everything has a specific provision. The Deity—and here is the most important part—created everything as a servant to Him, not in the sense of servitude being merely a ruling by a deity over worshipers out of domination, but rather because He knows the secrets and because He is the Holy One who does not accept injustice or vice. From here, we proceed to negate any relationship between the Deity and any other god; there are absolutely no other deities, and no creature possesses the attribute of divinity, nor will any creature ever be able to reach the rank of divinity, simply because the Deity is only One, having no father, mother, wife, or children. There is nothing like Him, neither in His abilities nor even in His existence; the greatest of angels are His loyal, faithful servants. Is Jesus here the son of the Deity? No, Jesus is merely a messenger whom God created without a father from Mary, through the direct blowing of the spirit into her womb. The one who performed that blowing was Gabriel himself, who carried the spirit of Jesus in his mouth and blew it directly into Mary's womb (a matter not far-fetched today, given the superb capabilities of human science in genetics, so what of the One who created all creatures?). The One who created Adam from the dust of the earth created Jesus without a father, which is an act that I believe everyone will agree is lesser in power than creating Adam from dust without a father or a mother. Is what the church, temples, or idols say pure fabrication? Behind it is that hidden name in GV or the Keys of Solomon, or whatever it may be—namely "Iblis", called the Lord of Demons. He is not merely their lord, he is their actual father. Iblis has a story, the useful summary of which is that before the creation of humans, there were creatures created from the essence of fire called the Jinn. Of course, they are not fire as we think, but their origin is fire just as our origin is clay; they are ethereal creatures of supreme power, whom none can withstand except the angels, and they are by composition very, very much stronger than humans, highly intelligent, of superior intellect and knowledge, and possess the abilities of shapeshifting and transformation. What happened, so as not to prolong this? These entities exalted themselves over one another, the strongest among them presumed themselves to be deities to be worshipped, and they subjugated the lesser capable among them to their rule. When they slaughtered and killed animals and one another, God sent Gabriel and Michael against them; they descended to Earth and shattered the great kingdom of the Jinn, tearing it apart and leaving not one stone upon another. In the midst of that battle, there was a child whom the angels took with them to heaven, where he was raised among them; he is the "Peacock" (a Jinni who learned, was raised, and prayed among the angels, continuing to worship the Deity for eighty thousand years, prostrating in every place you can imagine, until he rose high). Then came the time of Adam (Adam was created, and he entered the body of Adam while it was under the throne of the Deity in a place in front of the gate of Heaven near a river there called the River of Kauthar. Adam was hollow, meaning the veins and internal organs were outlined from sounding clay). The point is that he entered the body of the first human while it was still clay and exited from it, so he learned the origin and saw everything with his own eyes. Then he grew arrogant towards humans, became conceited over us, and despised us; this was his first sin within himself—arrogance and contempt. Then came the time for the first breath of life, and God brought Adam to life, but He bestowed upon us something very precious and high to honor humanity: He Himself blew the first spirit into the first human, Adam, by Himself, as an honor to us. When Adam stood, the angels spoke and said: Will You create another creature that will shed blood and do as the first did? Here, the Creator's answer was that even the highest angels do not know the unseen, and He challenged them to answer: Name for Me the names of the things on Earth, if you possess complete knowledge as you claimed. They said in one voice: We have no knowledge, O Deity, except what You have taught us. Here, He commanded Adam to speak and inform them of the true name of everything, and at this point, the angels sought forgiveness for merely questioning, which was not a sin. Then came the final test: the Deity commanded all the angels present to prostrate to Adam. This was not a prostration of worship, but a prostration of obedience to the command of the Deity. All the angels prostrated except for one individual who was not an angel but the Peacock Jinni. He refused to prostrate to Adam, refused to obey Him, and his ugly face appeared; he said to the Deity: I am better than him; I was created from fire, and this one You created from clay mixed with water, which is mud. Here was the refusal for the first time. After a dialogue, the Peacock was expelled and named Iblis, meaning the one who despairs of the mercy of the Deity. Did Iblis wage war against the Deity? No, because no one has any power to wage war against the Deity. He was expelled from Heaven and stood at its gates. And here, when Eve was created from Adam's rib—the crooked rib as is known to most religions—notice with me that all accounts, even if they differ, share points of correlation among them all.
