Create an awe-inspiring, epic orchestral composition infused with Islamic musical elements. The piece should evoke a sense of divine grandeur, celestial beauty, and spiritual reflection. The melody should be deeply emotional and uplifting, beginning with a soft and mysterious introduction using traditional Middle Eastern instruments such as the oud, ney (reed flute), and qanun (zither). The rhythm should gradually build, incorporating deep, resonant frame drums (daf, bendir, or riq) to create a powerful yet sacred atmosphere. As the music progresses, introduce a majestic string section with soaring violins and cellos, blending seamlessly with male choral vocals chanting soft "Allah" "SubhanAllah" or "La ilaha illallah" phrases in a reverent and harmonious manner (without excessive repetition to maintain Islamic decorum). The choir should create a sense of celestial awe, resembling the voices of angels. The middle section should swell into a grand crescendo, with powerful orchestral brass (such as soft French horns) and deep percussive booms, symbolizing the might and vastness of the universe. The melody should inspire feelings of faith, submission, and awe before the Creator, similar to how one feels when standing before the Kaaba or looking at the endless stars in the night sky. In the final segment, the music should gently descend into a peaceful, reflective tone, with the ney flute and oud softly playing a lingering, melancholic yet hopeful melody, as if conveying the soul’s longing for the Divine. The percussion should fade away, leaving only the ethereal echoes of strings and distant choral voices, giving a feeling of serenity and completion. The overall composition should be free of excessive instrumentals resembling modern pop or dance music, maintaining a balance between epic cinematic scoring and traditional Islamic musical aesthetics. It should inspire feelings of taqwa (God-consciousness), hope, and divine awe while upholding Islamic values of reverence and humility."