Attemptiong to answer the question: "Where does a text get its meaning from?", the article offers three views: independence of the meaning so that it has no connection with the intention of the author but it is related with the form of text or with the intention of the auther, the fully - fledged relation between the meaning and the auther's intention, and the relation of the meaning of the text with the author's intention in its very independence. The article affirms the soundness of the third view and stresses the idea that the meaning of text is related to the author's intention, and the interpretor has to do his best in order to find out what the author has in mind by making use of certain rule. The idea that the holy Qur'an is produced by Allah, in form and contents, has been confirmed by so many evidences. In other words, the Qur'anic meaning constitutes the very thing which Allah meant it to be. Thus an interpreaor is required to work as hard as possible in order to be able to grasp what Allah wants to say. Therefore, one cannot realize the Qur'anic meaning without relying on correct logical rules and it is also important for the interpretor to realize the attributes of the Divine and pay special attention to the vocabulary and structures in order to be able to grasp the concept.