Saturday, December 5, 2009

Have you ever read Koran or Quran, if yes then what actully does it say??If no then dont answer u r

Some Basic Islamic Beliefs



The religion of Islam is the acceptance of and obedience to the teachings of God which He revealed to His last prophet, Muhammad .



1) Belief in God:



Muslims believe in one, unique, incomparable God, Who has no son nor partner, and that none has the right to be worshipped but Him alone. He is the true God, and every other deity is false. He has the most magnificent names and sublime perfect attributes. No one shares His divinity, nor His attributes. In the Quran, God describes Himself:



Say, “He is God, the One. God, to Whom the creatures turn for their needs. He begets not, nor was He begotten, and there is none like Him.” (Quran, 112:1-4)



No one has the right to be invoked, supplicated, prayed to, or shown any act of worship, but God alone.



God alone is the Almighty, the Creator, the Sovereign, and the Sustainer of everything in the whole universe. He manages all affairs. He stands in need of none of His creatures, and all His creatures depend on Him for all that they need. He is the All-Hearing, the All-Seeing, and the All-Knowing. In a perfect manner, His knowledge encompasses all things, the open and the secret, and the public and the private. He knows what has happened, what will happen, and how it will happen. No affair occurs in the whole world except by His will. Whatever He wills is, and whatever He does not will is not and will never be. His will is above the will of all the creatures. He has power over all things, and He is able to do everything. He is the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful, and the Most Beneficent. In one of the sayings of the Prophet Muhammad , we are told that God is more merciful to His creatures than a mother to her child. God is far removed from injustice and tyranny. He is All-Wise in all of His actions and decrees. If someone wants something from God, he or she can ask God directly without asking anyone else to intercede with God for him or her.



God is not Jesus, and Jesus is not God. Even Jesus himself rejected this. God has said in the Quran:



Indeed, they have disbelieved who have said, “God is the Messiah (Jesus), son of Mary.” The Messiah said, “Children of Israel, worship God, my Lord and your Lord. Whoever associates partners in worship with God, then God has forbidden Paradise for him, and his home is the Fire (Hell). For the wrongdoers, there will be no helpers.” (Quran, 5:72)



God is not a trinity. God has said in the Quran:



Indeed, they disbelieve who say, “God is the third of three (in a trinity),” when there is no god but one God. If they desist not from what they say, truly, a painful punishment will befall the disbelievers among them. Would they not rather repent to God and ask His forgiveness? For God is Oft-Forgiving, Most Merciful. The Messiah (Jesus), son of Mary, was no more than a messenger... (Quran, 5:73-75)



Islam rejects that God rested on the seventh day of the creation, that He wrestled with one of His angels, that He is an envious plotter against mankind, or that He is incarnate in any human being. Islam also rejects the attribution of any human form to God. All of these are considered blasphemous. God is the Exalted. He is far removed from every imperfection. He never becomes weary. He does not become drowsy nor does he sleep.



The Arabic word Allah means God (the one and only true God who created the whole universe). This word Allah is a name for God, which is used by Arabic speakers, both Arab Muslims and Arab Christians. This word cannot be used to designate anything other than the one true God. The Arabic word Allah occurs in the Quran about 2700 times. In Aramaic, a language related closely to Arabic and the language that Jesus habitually spoke, God is also referred to as Allah.



2) Belief in the Angels:



Muslims believe in the existence of the angels and that they are honored creatures. The angels worship God alone, obey Him, and act only by His command. Among the angels is Gabriel, who brought down the Quran to Muhammad .



3) Belief in God’s Revealed Books:



Muslims believe that God revealed books to His messengers as proof for mankind and as guidance for them. Among these books is the Quran, which God revealed to the Prophet Muhammad . God has guaranteed the Quran’s protection from any corruption or distortion. God has said:



Indeed, We have sent down the Quran, and surely We will guard it (from corruption). (Quran, 15:9)



4) Belief in the Prophets and Messengers of God:



Muslims believe in the prophets and messengers of God, starting with Adam, including Noah, Abraham, Ishmael, Isaac, Jacob, Moses, and Jesus (peace be upon them). But God’s final message to man, a reconfirmation of the eternal message, was revealed to the Prophet Muhammad . Muslims believe that Muhammad is the last prophet sent by God, as God has said:



Muhammad is not the father of any one of your men, but he is the Messenger of God and the last of the prophets... (Quran, 33:40)



Muslims believe that all the prophets and messengers were created human beings who had none of the divine qualities of God.



5) Belief in the Day of Judgment:



Muslims believe in the Day of Judgment (the Day of Resurrection) when all people will be resurrected for God’s judgment according to their beliefs and deeds.



6) Belief in Al-Qadar:



Muslims believe in Al-Qadar, which is Divine Predestination, but this belief in Divine Predestination does not mean that human beings do not have freewill. Rather, Muslims believe that God has given human beings freewill. This means that they can choose right or wrong and that they are responsible for their choices.



The belief in Divine Predestination includes belief in four things: 1) God knows everything. He knows what has happened and what will happen. 2) God has recorded all that has happened and all that will happen. 3) Whatever God wills to happen happens, and whatever He wills not to happen does not happen. 4) God is the Creator of everything.



Ask Questions on line on the first link: http://



www.islamonline.net/servlet/Satellite?...



Have you ever read Koran or Quran, if yes then what actully does it say??If no then dont answer u r like me...chinese theater



In very short: It tells stories of ancient people and prophets (Moses, Joseph, Johan...etc). It also sets the rules for what Muslims should do in their daily lives (how to eat, what to eat, how to salute people, hhom to marry...etc). It is also full of reasons why people should obey god.



Have you ever read Koran or Quran, if yes then what actully does it say??If no then dont answer u r like me...opera mini opera theater



To worship the one and only god, Allah, to follow the Prophet Mohammed (saw) and stay away from bad deeds.Also to seek forgiveness from Allah when ever you can because Allah is the Merciful and the Beneficient. Those are the main points throughout the Quran.



It also relates missions of 25 prophets that include Adam, Ibrahim, Noah, Moses and Jesus and all the problems that they went through in conveying The message of Allah. Also what the fate of the nonbelievers was in that time and will be if they dont accept Allahs message.



It also includes the signs of judgement day, islamic laws and other beautiful verses that would take an eternity for me to write.



Please read it for yourself and insha allah it will change your life, hope my answer helped.
It is a guidance for Mankind, it has all the solution for all types of problems in the world for any time period.



Reading quran is not only a task,but you got to understand and follow it.



There are many discoveries made with help of quran in every field.
Yes but not the whole thing. Managed to read only 2 parts of 30. I hope one day to finish it. It teaches a complete lifestyle, stories of past prophets of which we should learn from. How about reading a translation in English? You don't have to read it all, you can have an idea. Here's a link. Hope it helps:



http://www.ahadees.com/english-translati...
I have studied "comparative" religion all my life... And I have yet to ever encounter any scripture that does not have some beauty ... Most especially when contemplated in it's original language ...



Having "English" as my native tongue ... Like some neophytes to the Koran,I myself first read a Viking edition a decade ago ...



As much is obviously lost in translation .. I began studying more annotated versions ... such as the copyright Abmadiyyah Anjuman edition ... with commentary by Maulana Muhammad Ali... and the Tahrike Tarsile edition translated by M.H. Shakir...



I should note my approach has been similar in Torah ... and in Vedic studies ...



One cannot put such beliefs in an encapsulation or a nutshell ... but I should add that I was interested with some respect to study a scripture that has inspired Jalalludin Rhumi, Kahlil Gibran , and Idries Shah ...



I suspect "hayaa_bi_taqwa" and "India" above are far more qualified to offer insights above me here ...



I do tire of all the "uninsightful" bashings of this scripture that I see going on around ya though ...They contribute nothing to understandings ...



I find interest in things like the Hebrew ALHIM ... ELOHIM the first naming of "God" in the Old Testament ... which Jesus called as "ELOH" ...is just letter by letter ..Allah ... the Hebrew Aleph being the same as the Arabic "a" ...



So many irrational hatreds occurring over different namings of God ... That have more similar,than any realize ...
Well, it really says alot! People spend years memorizing it, and others spend years reading it and understanding it. Each time you read it you find something new, you have a new thought or idea, though it has remained the same words since 1400 years ago when it was written.



It tells of the prophets, it tells of the people of the world, it describes past, present and future, it bridges societies and nations, it gives instructions for everyday life that we normally wouldn't think about, it embraces thinking minds and encourages minds to think... I could go on and on, but I prefer that you read it for yourself if you get the chance. That way, a. you see for yourself so you don't have to take my word for it, b. you see for yourself so you don't have to take the word of those who say bad things about it and wish harm to it and to the Muslims, c. it just may help you understand more about Islam and understand more about your own religion! (in a good way of course)



I always say that the best way to know a Book and understand it is to read it for myself. Everyone has his own opinion, remembers things others may not, forgets things others may not, so no matter how many people tell you about it, you'll never fully know it or experience it until you read it yourself. Kinda like skydiving, though not so extreme, lol.



Good luck!
The Qur'an depicts the Muslim god as an evil, sadistic monster:



[2:126] "As for him who disbelieveth, I shall leave him in contentment for a while, then I shall compel him to the doom of Fire"



[4:56] Lo! Those who disbelieve Our revelations, We shall expose them to the Fire. As often as their skins are consumed We shall exchange them for fresh skins that they may taste the torment.



8:14 That (is the award), so taste it, and (know) that for disbelievers is the torment of the Fire.



10:4 ...as for those who disbelieve, theirs will be a boiling drink and painful doom because they disbelieved.



17:10 And that those who believe not in the Hereafter, for them We have prepared a painful doom.



18:29 Say: (It is) the truth from the Lord of you (all). Then whosoever will, let him believe, and whosoever will, let him disbelieve. Lo! We have prepared for disbelievers Fire. Its tent encloseth them. If they ask for showers, they will be showered with water like to molten lead which burneth the faces. Calamitous the drink and ill the resting-place!



22:19 These twain (the believers and the disbelievers) are two opponents who contend concerning their Lord. But as for those who disbelieve, garments of fire will be cut out for them; boiling fluid will be poured down on their heads, Disbelievers will wear garments of fire, boiling fluid will be poured on their heads, their bellies and skin will be melted, they will be tormented with iron hooks, and when they try to escape they will be driven back with the taunt: Taste the doom of burning.



22:20 Whereby that which is in their bellies, and their skins too, will be melted;



22:21 And for them are hooked rods of iron.



22:22 Whenever, in their anguish, they would go forth from thence they are driven back therein and (it is said unto them): Taste the doom of burning.



... And so on, and on, and on, and on, ad nauseum. Utterly vile.
yes I 've read the whole of it ,in Arabic ,and for people who can read Arabic it's a masterpiece filled with glory and beauty, I've never read something like it in my whole life ,and I memorized some Suras too ,because I love it so much.



anyway ,if you can't read it in Arabic ,you can go to "



www.openburhan.com
I have read part of it, but it is just like the Bible, or that earlier book the Torah, to be fair to the earlier books, Mo hammed should have lost marks for plagiarism, but his final word was that he was the new and the last prophet, so that sowed it up for him.



One interesting bit that differs From the other books, is that, Jesus was the only prophet that did not marry, and that it is, Jesus who will return on judgement day, maybe he had some insight or something.

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