We will certainly make ourselves free for you. This is borrowed from the saying of a man to someone who threatens him: 'I will make myself free for you,' meaning: 'I will prepare myself to deal with you, free from everything that distracts me from you, so that I have no concern other than you.' The intended meaning is to focus on harming him and taking revenge on him. It may also mean: 'The world will come to an end and reach its conclusion, and at that point, the affairs of creation that He intended by saying: "Every day He is in a matter" will end, and only one matter will remain, which is your recompense.' Thus, He made that a state of being free for them as a metaphor. It has been recited: 'He will make Himself free for you,' meaning: Allah, the Exalted. And 'I will make myself free for you,' and 'We will make ourselves free' with a pronounced and broken 'n' and an opened 'r,' and 'He will make Himself free' with a pronounced and rounded 'y' along with an opened 'r.' In the recitation of Ubayy, it is: 'We will make our way to you,' meaning: 'We will direct ourselves to you.' The two heavy ones are mankind and the jinn, named so because they are the two that weigh down the earth.