According to reports, before the advent of Islam, monotheists lived in the land of Arabia who did not indulge in idolatry and sometimes they tried to keep people away from idolatry. Some of their poems and words can be found in historical and commentary books. A significant alignment can be seen between those poems and words and books of the heavenly religions of Judaism and Christianity, which can be derived from believers' association and communications with the followers of those religions and reading their books.
One of the most prominent believers was Umayyah ibn Abi al-Salt, who had a strong hand in poetry and was able to include his own beliefs and those of the believers in his poems, and Muslim reporters have recorded many of them in their books.
 What makes Umayyah’s poems amazing, is their semantic and lexical alignment with the verses of the Quran, which can be rooted in previous divine books and also derived from the verses of the Quran. In this research, based on the library and descriptive method, we compare his poems with the verses of the Qur'an about God's attributes and actions.