The Quran is Amazing by Gary Miller

[l-z-l_._D-i-z-z-Y_._l-z-l]

sallay are you new born muslim, i think u r on the wrong side of islam get a life dude me being a muslim you look really pathetic

xactly bro.. .even i'm a muslim... bt i'm fu*kin pissed wid wt sallay iz tryna illaborate.. n i'm nt sure wether he iz also a muslim... sallay u mofo... dnt b'have lyk a cheap fu*k.. d0ncha hav nythng elz ta say??... v fu*kin tryna hav sum fun @ thiz site... V R A BIGTIME ONLINE FAMILY!!!... dnt try ta hav yr fu*kin racial affairz or issues ovA here... n think 2wice b4 u fu*kin type sum fu*kin bullshit in yr keyboard.. not only muslimz r browsin this site... yr a fu*kin ambarrasment to our religion...///...N I HOPE U GET UR FU*KIN ASS KICKED OUTTA THIZ FORUM VERY SOON...

 

[gamiya]

xactly bro.. .even i'm a muslim... bt i'm fu*kin pissed wid wt sallay iz tryna illaborate.. n i'm nt sure wether he iz also a muslim... sallay u mofo... dnt b'have lyk a cheap fu*k.. d0ncha hav nythng elz ta say??... v fu*kin tryna hav sum fun @ thiz site... V R A BIGTIME ONLINE FAMILY!!!... dnt try ta hav yr fu*kin racial affairz or issues ovA here... n think 2wice b4 u fu*kin type sum fu*kin bullshit in yr keyboard.. not only muslimz r browsin this site... yr a fu*kin ambarrasment to our religion...///...N I HOPE U GET UR FU*KIN ASS KICKED OUTTA THIZ FORUM VERY SOON...

mmmm yes bro most of us in this ek and in srilanka are peace loving people, we are not bothered mr. x is a buddhist, christian ,hindu or for that matter a muslim, but that bugger sallay has nothing to say it in a ek thread we should not tolerate such guyz bringing and making statements like that ......brother sallay please refrain from repeating such mistakes hope you will take it in the right spirit... cheerz dude.....

 

[gazaly]

The length muslims go to prove that Quaran is amazings... what a pity...
why are you ppl so insecure...? why don't you have faith in whatever you are believing and let it be.. why do you have to shout out "ISLAM IS AMAZING!!! ISLAM IS AMAZING!!"..? it is demeaning to your prophet... if you belive in it with real faith, why do you have to prove it in these forums..?

Ai Oyata Api Islam Gana katha karana Kota Innabaha Wageney Dr.WALBADA?
Rapa Kochcharak nam daanawada Muslimla A'kata monawath kiyanawada nahaney "Anet Rapa bro Oyata bhoma pin"kiya kiyaa pin denawa Api Islam Gana Deyak Daapu gaman Umbala Patan Gannawaa Kawada nam Umbala O'ka Theyrum Aran(Islam Eka newei Umbala Oya karanadey harida waradida kiyana eka) Hamoma Eka wage Lassanata (Issara Elakiri Eke Kattiya Hitiya wage) Indeewida Danney naha..

Issara Elakiri Eke Kawru hari Aagamakata apahasa karoth Mona aagamaka kenek unath a'ka waradi Apita aagam wicharaya karannata aithiyak naha kiyala kiyanawaa.. but dan Ehema naha godak aya Ko Islam eka sambandawa deyak enney kiyala balan inney A'kata Loku Proffesers la wage Anti Islamic sites walin adahas Copy paste Karannata.. A'ka balala samahara aha yes yes kiyaddi A'ken Eyala sathutak labanabawak peynawaa.. thaman thange aagama A'ka kawru unath Hariyata karanawada kiyala balanney naha Wena A'wa gana kathaa karanawaa..

 

[l-z-l_._D-i-z-z-Y_._l-z-l]

mmmm yes bro most of us in this ek and in srilanka are peace loving people, we are not bothered mr. x is a buddhist, christian ,hindu or for that matter a muslim, but that bugger sallay has nothing to say it in a ek thread we should not tolerate such guyz bringing and making statements like that ......brother sallay please refrain from repeating such mistakes hope you will take it in the right spirit... cheerz dude.....

jeA bra... gt ur p0int... i totaly agree... bt sum ppl dnt undrstnd.. newyz.. CheErZ!!(u too sallay)

 

[upulcranga]

Ai Oyata Api Islam Gana katha karana Kota Innabaha Wageney Dr.WALBADA?
Rapa Kochcharak nam daanawada Muslimla A'kata monawath kiyanawada nahaney "Anet Rapa bro Oyata bhoma pin"kiya kiyaa pin denawa Api Islam Gana Deyak Daapu gaman Umbala Patan Gannawaa Kawada nam Umbala O'ka Theyrum Aran(Islam Eka newei Umbala Oya karanadey harida waradida kiyana eka) Hamoma Eka wage Lassanata (Issara Elakiri Eke Kattiya Hitiya wage) Indeewida Danney naha..

Issara Elakiri Eke Kawru hari Aagamakata apahasa karoth Mona aagamaka kenek unath a'ka waradi Apita aagam wicharaya karannata aithiyak naha kiyala kiyanawaa.. but dan Ehema naha godak aya Ko Islam eka sambandawa deyak enney kiyala balan inney A'kata Loku Proffesers la wage Anti Islamic sites walin adahas Copy paste Karannata.. A'ka balala samahara aha yes yes kiyaddi A'ken Eyala sathutak labanabawak peynawaa.. thaman thange aagama A'ka kawru unath Hariyata karanawada kiyala balanney naha Wena A'wa gana kathaa karanawaa..

bro, u seems to be hurt, firstly, v dnt wont neither to condemn nor critisize any religion, n this case Islam !, plz undrstnd tht bro, bt this idiotz intention z nt gud, he wantz 2 convert evr1 in EK to Islam, rmmbr, itz nt ur choice to make !
I hope u undrstnd bro !

 

[DJ.ROCKSTAR]

අන්දකයිප්පු කාලා පිස්සු කෙළිනවා

පල්ලි ගිහින් අල්ලාට වැඳල පැත්තකට වෙලා ඉන්නෙ නැතුව එනව මෙතන ධර්මය දේශනා කරන්ට

read and think and tell machan

Calling the Qur'an amazing is not something done only by Muslims, who have an appreciation for the book and who are pleased with it; it has been labeled amazing by non-Muslims as well. In fact, even people who hate Islam very much have still called it amazing. ​

One thing which surprises non-muslims who are examining the book very closely is that the Qur'an does not appear to them to be what they expected. What they assume is that they have an old book which came fourteen centuries ago from the Arabian desert; and they expect that the book should look something like that - an old book from the desert. And then they find out that it does not resemble what they expected at all. Additionally, one of the first things that some people assume is that because it is an old book which comes from the desert, it should talk about the desert. Well the Qur'an does talk about the desert - some of its imagery describes the desert; but it also talks about the sea - what it's like to be in a storm on the sea.
Some years ago, the story came to us in Toronto about a man who was in the merchant marine and made his living on the sea. A Muslim gave him a translation of the Qur'an to read. The merchant marine knew nothing about the history of Islam but was interested in reading the Qur'an. When he finished reading it, he brought it back to the Muslim and asked, "This Muhammed, was he a sailor?" He was impressed at how accurately the Qur'an describes a storm on a sea. When he was told, "No as a matter of fact, Muhammed lived in the desert," that was enough for him. He embraced Islam on the spot. He was so impressed with the Qur'an's description because he had been in a storm on the sea, and he knew that whoever had written that description had also been in a storm on the sea. The description of "a wave, over it a wave, over it clouds" was not what someone imagining a storm on a sea to be like would have written; rather, it was written by someone who knew what a storm on the sea was like. This is one example of how the Qur'an is not tied to a certain place and time. Certainly, the scientific ideas expressed in it also do not seem to originate from the desert fourteen centuries ago.
Many centuries before the onset of Muhammed's Prophethood, there was a well-known theory of atomism advanced by the Greek philosopher, Democritus. He and the people who came after him assumed that matter consists of tiny, indestructible, indivisible particles called atoms. The Arabs too, used to deal in the same concept; in fact, the Arabic word dharrah commonly referred to the smallest particle known to man. Now, modern science has discovered that this smallest unit of matter (i.e., the atom, which has all of the same properties as its element) can be split into its component parts. This is a new idea, a development of the last century; yet, interestingly enough, this information had already been documented in the Qur'an which states:
" He [i.e., Allah] is aware of an atom's weight in the heavens and on the earth and even anything smaller than that..."
Undoubtedly, fourteen centuries ago that statement would have looked unusual, even to an Arab. For him, the dharrah was the smallest thing there was. Indeed, this is proof, that the Qur'an is not outdated.
Another example of what one might expect to find in an"old book" that touches upon the subject of health or medicine is outdated remedies or cures. Various historical sources state that the Prophet gave some advice about health and hygiene, yet most of these pieces of advice are not contained in the Qur'an. At first glance, to the non-Muslims this appears to be a negligent omission. They cannot understand why Allah would not "include" such helpful information in the Qur'an. Some Muslims attempt to explain this absence with the following argument: "Although the Prophet's advice was sound and applicable to the time in which he lived, Allah, in His infinite wisdom, knew that there would come later medical and scientific advances which would make the Prophet's advice appear outdated. When later discoveries occurred, people might say that such information contradicted that which the Prophet had given. Thus, since Allah would never allow any opportunity for the non-Muslims to claim that the Qur'an contradicts itself or the teachings of the Prophet, He only included in the Qur'an information and examples which could stand the test of time."
However, when one examines the true realities of the Qur'an in terms of its existence as a divine revelation, the entire matter is quickly brought into its proper perspective, and the error in such argumentation becomes clear and understandable. It must be understood that the Qur'an is a divine revelation, and as such, all information in it is of divine origin. Allah revealed the Qur'an from Himself. It is the words of Allah, which existed before creation, and thus nothing can be added, subtracted or altered. In essence, the Qur'an existed and was complete before the creation of Prophet Muhammed, so it could not possibly contain any of the Prophet's own words or advice. An inclusion of such information would clearly contradict the purpose for which the Qur'an exists, compromise its authority and render it inauthentic as a divine revelation.
Consequently, there was no "home remedies" in the Qur'an which one could claim to be outdated; nor does it contain any man's view about what is beneficial to health, what food is best to eat, or what will cure this or that disease. In fact, the Qur'an only mentions one item dealing with medical treatment, and it is not in dispute by anyone. It states that in honey there is healing. And certainly, I do not think that there is anyone who will argue with that!
If one assumes that the Qur'an is the product of a man's mind, then one would expect it to reflect some of what was going on in the mind of the man who "composed" it. In fact, certain encyclopedias and various books clam that the Qur'an was the product of hallucinations that Muhammed underwent. If these claims are true - if it indeed originated from some psychological problems in Muhammed's mind - then evidence of this would be apparent in the Qur'an. Is there such evidence? In order to determine whether or not there is, one must first identify what things would have been going on in his mind at that time and then search for these thoughts and reflections in the Qur'an.

 

[gamiya]

gazaly umba 100% correct methana prashne avidin sallay ge statement eke ne me prashne, eyata danna tibuna wena widiyakata....attenma me religious subject kawru dammat weradi, mokada a wage deyak EK ekata awashyama nehe......

 

[daddyimmo]

anarkalee, Heshanck93, pereybua are criticizers! OMG!

 

[Sudantha_s]

 

[gazaly]

gazaly umba 100% correct methana prashne avidin sallay ge statement eke ne me prashne, eyata danna tibuna wena widiyakata....attenma me religious subject kawru dammat weradi, mokada a wage deyak EK ekata awashyama nehe......

machan dan Umba kiwwa wage kenek deyak kiyanwa nam kaatath hithanwa machan hondin kathaa karannata mama machan Sally kiyapu dey hari kiyala nam kiyanawa newei.. Mama mey gana GT ekka kathaa karala thiyenawaa eya kalinma kiwwa Oya wage wei kiyalaa.. dan hamoma nikan hathuro wage wela kathaa karanney....

 

[daddyimmo]

Machan

read and think and tell machan

Calling the Qur'an amazing is not something done only by Muslims, who have an appreciation for the book and who are pleased with it; it has been labeled amazing by non-Muslims as well. In fact, even people who hate Islam very much have still called it amazing.​

One thing which surprises non-muslims who are examining the book very closely is that the Qur'an does not appear to them to be what they expected. What they assume is that they have an old book which came fourteen centuries ago from the Arabian desert; and they expect that the book should look something like that - an old book from the desert. And then they find out that it does not resemble what they expected at all. Additionally, one of the first things that some people assume is that because it is an old book which comes from the desert, it should talk about the desert. Well the Qur'an does talk about the desert - some of its imagery describes the desert; but it also talks about the sea - what it's like to be in a storm on the sea.
Some years ago, the story came to us in Toronto about a man who was in the merchant marine and made his living on the sea. A Muslim gave him a translation of the Qur'an to read. The merchant marine knew nothing about the history of Islam but was interested in reading the Qur'an. When he finished reading it, he brought it back to the Muslim and asked, "This Muhammed, was he a sailor?" He was impressed at how accurately the Qur'an describes a storm on a sea. When he was told, "No as a matter of fact, Muhammed lived in the desert," that was enough for him. He embraced Islam on the spot. He was so impressed with the Qur'an's description because he had been in a storm on the sea, and he knew that whoever had written that description had also been in a storm on the sea. The description of "a wave, over it a wave, over it clouds" was not what someone imagining a storm on a sea to be like would have written; rather, it was written by someone who knew what a storm on the sea was like. This is one example of how the Qur'an is not tied to a certain place and time. Certainly, the scientific ideas expressed in it also do not seem to originate from the desert fourteen centuries ago.
Many centuries before the onset of Muhammed's Prophethood, there was a well-known theory of atomism advanced by the Greek philosopher, Democritus. He and the people who came after him assumed that matter consists of tiny, indestructible, indivisible particles called atoms. The Arabs too, used to deal in the same concept; in fact, the Arabic word dharrah commonly referred to the smallest particle known to man. Now, modern science has discovered that this smallest unit of matter (i.e., the atom, which has all of the same properties as its element) can be split into its component parts. This is a new idea, a development of the last century; yet, interestingly enough, this information had already been documented in the Qur'an which states:
" He [i.e., Allah] is aware of an atom's weight in the heavens and on the earth and even anything smaller than that..."
Undoubtedly, fourteen centuries ago that statement would have looked unusual, even to an Arab. For him, the dharrah was the smallest thing there was. Indeed, this is proof, that the Qur'an is not outdated.
Another example of what one might expect to find in an"old book" that touches upon the subject of health or medicine is outdated remedies or cures. Various historical sources state that the Prophet gave some advice about health and hygiene, yet most of these pieces of advice are not contained in the Qur'an. At first glance, to the non-Muslims this appears to be a negligent omission. They cannot understand why Allah would not "include" such helpful information in the Qur'an. Some Muslims attempt to explain this absence with the following argument: "Although the Prophet's advice was sound and applicable to the time in which he lived, Allah, in His infinite wisdom, knew that there would come later medical and scientific advances which would make the Prophet's advice appear outdated. When later discoveries occurred, people might say that such information contradicted that which the Prophet had given. Thus, since Allah would never allow any opportunity for the non-Muslims to claim that the Qur'an contradicts itself or the teachings of the Prophet, He only included in the Qur'an information and examples which could stand the test of time."
However, when one examines the true realities of the Qur'an in terms of its existence as a divine revelation, the entire matter is quickly brought into its proper perspective, and the error in such argumentation becomes clear and understandable. It must be understood that the Qur'an is a divine revelation, and as such, all information in it is of divine origin. Allah revealed the Qur'an from Himself. It is the words of Allah, which existed before creation, and thus nothing can be added, subtracted or altered. In essence, the Qur'an existed and was complete before the creation of Prophet Muhammed, so it could not possibly contain any of the Prophet's own words or advice. An inclusion of such information would clearly contradict the purpose for which the Qur'an exists, compromise its authority and render it inauthentic as a divine revelation.
Consequently, there was no "home remedies" in the Qur'an which one could claim to be outdated; nor does it contain any man's view about what is beneficial to health, what food is best to eat, or what will cure this or that disease. In fact, the Qur'an only mentions one item dealing with medical treatment, and it is not in dispute by anyone. It states that in honey there is healing. And certainly, I do not think that there is anyone who will argue with that!
If one assumes that the Qur'an is the product of a man's mind, then one would expect it to reflect some of what was going on in the mind of the man who "composed" it. In fact, certain encyclopedias and various books clam that the Qur'an was the product of hallucinations that Muhammed underwent. If these claims are true - if it indeed originated from some psychological problems in Muhammed's mind - then evidence of this would be apparent in the Qur'an. Is there such evidence? In order to determine whether or not there is, one must first identify what things would have been going on in his mind at that time and then search for these thoughts and reflections in the Qur'an.

This is written by Gary Miller know! So why they are scolding the muslims! they can blame Gary Miller know!

 

[gamiya]

brother there is nothing to get worried if you look at the poll there is only 3 persons who would rather critisize so i think GTRZ can now close this thread........so we all can discuss other important issue ......over to you GTRZ