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Who Wrote The Quran - Islam (3) - Nairaland

Nairaland ForumNairaland GeneralIslamWho Wrote The Quran (1913 Views)

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Re: Who Wrote The Quran by Gabrielshow26: 8:52am On Apr 07
honesttalk21:
Let’s calmly, point by point address your concerns since some of what you say needs proper grounding, and one part really turns back on your own position.

Fear not is a familiar angelic phrase. Fair enough. But making it a rule that comfort must come instantly, from the angel, is something you’ve added. In the Prophet’s case, reassurance came through revelation shortly after. That’s still the same pattern just not on your preferred timing. Even in the Bible, comfort isn’t always immediate. Do you turn blind to where it isn't and why?

On the Khadija story, that report isn’t in the strongest hadith collections. It comes through weaker historical sources. You can’t demand strict standards and then build a key point on something that doesn’t meet them.

On the cave you’ve merged two separate moments into one. The first encounter was intense and overwhelming. The later sighting described in Surah 53 is different. Two events, not one. The contradiction only appears because you combined them. On the cave the earlier phrasing wasn't particularly clear enough. What happened at Hira was an overwhelming presence that commanded; not a man, not the full horizon-filling form. Intensity doesn’t equal full manifestation. The horizon vision in Surah 53 is a separate event. You merged two moments, then called it a contradiction.

On Waraqa his identification wasn’t random. In the Abrahamic tradition, Gabriel is consistently linked to revelation. That’s in your own scripture as well. He recognised a pattern he already knew.

On the what if it was Satan argument your own Bible says Satan can appear as an angel of light. If you use that logic, it doesn’t just question Islam it puts every prophetic experience in your tradition under the same doubt. You can’t apply it selectively.

On the so-called satanic verses the report doesn’t pass scholarly standards. Even where it’s discussed, it’s framed as something corrected immediately, which the Qur’an itself addresses. Show specifically otherwise. The report doesn't survive scrutiny and the Qur'an itself addressed the underlying concern in 22:52 before you raised it. That's not weakness that's the tradition anticipating the objection.

So when you strip it back, your case rests on: a timing condition you introduced, a weak report, a merged narrative, and an argument that ends up undermining your own sources.
That’s not a stable critique.
Your Ai has lost its context🥱. It helped you by replying: "Jibril was in his full angelic form". When it realized based on the depiction of Jibril's "full" form filling the horizon, it backtracked😂.

Not surprised! that's what happens when both the human🥱 and agent🤧 are not well versed but only spew repetitive dawah scripts.

As for Satan appearing as an angel of light. One thing we know is that God doesn't contradict himself and you also failed to mention that Paul, who highlighted this, also said :"if any angel or person preaches contrary to what we have brought to you, let him be accursed" Gal 1:6-18 (The paraphrase is mine for emphasis)

May I ask, why is it that what this being, you and your scholars presumably called Jibril, brought to Mohammed is contrary to both the Torah and the Gospel? 🤨

Also using Gal 1:6-18, can't we judge the entire Quran as contrary and by extension Mohammed and Jibril as fulfilling the "accursed" verse?😅 Do you argue against this? Bear in mind, that there are plethora of examples where your Quran "went elsewhere", totally contrary to both the Torah and Gospel.
Re: Who Wrote The Quran by TenQ: 9:22am On Apr 07
honesttalk21:
Let’s calmly, point by point address your concerns since some of what you say needs proper grounding, and one part really turns back on your own position.

Fear not is a familiar angelic phrase. Fair enough. But making it a rule that comfort must come instantly, from the angel, is something you’ve added. In the Prophet’s case, reassurance came through revelation shortly after. That’s still the same pattern just not on your preferred timing. Even in the Bible, comfort isn’t always immediate. Do you turn blind to where it isn't and why?
All you needed to do was to find a single instant where any Angel did NOT COMFORT a person having fears due to Fear Induced Angelic encounters.
If there is NONE, then you have no case and it is certainly a problem for Islam that an apparition who doesn't act like any known angel became an Angel in Islam

honesttalk21:
On the Khadija story, that report isn’t in the strongest hadith collections. It comes through weaker historical sources. You can’t demand strict standards and then build a key point on something that doesn’t meet them.
Too bad, the story was from early Muslim scholars and not Christians or Jews so, you have no excuse. The story became weak only because of exposure to the bible causing it to be incredibly nonsensical.

honesttalk21:
On the cave you’ve merged two separate moments into one. The first encounter was intense and overwhelming. The later sighting described in Surah 53 is different. Two events, not one. The contradiction only appears because you combined them. On the cave the earlier phrasing wasn't particularly clear enough. What happened at Hira was an overwhelming presence that commanded; not a man, not the full horizon-filling form. Intensity doesn’t equal full manifestation. The horizon vision in Surah 53 is a separate event. You merged two moments, then called it a contradiction.
With suitable evidences, Do Jibril have many forms? Is he a transformer?

You said that Jibril appeared to Mohammed in his TRUE FORM, didn't you?

Explain how Jibril's true form can enter a cave that is 2m high

honesttalk21:
On Waraqa his identification wasn’t random. In the Abrahamic tradition, Gabriel is consistently linked to revelation. That’s in your own scripture as well. He recognised a pattern he already knew.
Gabriel is linked with INFORMATION not Revelation. God Himself gives Revelation.

Tell me,
With evidence, Did Moses, David and Isa recieved Revelations from any Angel?


honesttalk21:
On the what if it was Satan argument your own Bible says Satan can appear as an angel of light. If you use that logic, it doesn’t just question Islam it puts every prophetic experience in your tradition under the same doubt. You can’t apply it selectively.
We as Christians are commanded to TEST all spirits wether they are the from God or satan.
1John 4:1:
"Beloved, do not believe every spirit, but test the spirits, whether they are from God, because many false prophets have gone out into the world."


As we know, Khadija did a striptease on Mohammed to test if the apparition was Jibril or a Jinn.

Meaning that Satan could have well passed for Jibril and he successfully did that in Islam.

Is it true that Angels will NOT view the bodies of naked women?
Is it true that Angels CANNOT enter a room wherein their are dogs?



honesttalk21:
On the so-called satanic verses the report doesn’t pass scholarly standards. Even where it’s discussed, it’s framed as something corrected immediately, which the Qur’an itself addresses. Show specifically otherwise. The report doesn't survive scrutiny and the Qur'an itself addressed the underlying concern in 22:52 before you raised it. That's not weakness that's the tradition anticipating the objection.
The fact that you find the Satanic Verses and the story behind it embarrassing makes it even more credible as YOUR early Muslim Islamic scholars reported it.

Till tomorrow, you have refused to give me the reason for the verse.


honesttalk21:
So when you strip it back, your case rests on: a timing condition you introduced, a weak report, a merged narrative, and an argument that ends up undermining your own sources.
That’s not a stable critique.
No sir.
My case rest on Islamic writings written by your early Muslim scholars. Your only argument is to deny their claims.
Re: Who Wrote The Quran by honesttalk21: 11:38am On Apr 07
TenQ:
All you needed to do was to find a single instant where any Angel did NOT COMFORT a person having fears due to Fear Induced Angelic encounters.
If there is NONE, then you have no case and it is certainly a problem for Islam that an apparition who doesn't act like any known angel became an Angel in Islam


Too bad, the story was from early Muslim scholars and not Christians or Jews so, you have no excuse. The story became weak only because of exposure to the bible causing it to be incredibly nonsensical.


With suitable evidences, Do Jibril have many forms? Is he a transformer?

You said that Jibril appeared to Mohammed in his TRUE FORM, didn't you?

Explain how Jibril's true form can enter a cave that is 2m high


Gabriel is linked with INFORMATION not Revelation. God Himself gives Revelation.

Tell me,
With evidence, Did Moses, David and Isa recieved Revelations from any Angel?



We as Christians are commanded to TEST all spirits wether they are the from God or satan.
1John 4:1:
"Beloved, do not believe every spirit, but test the spirits, whether they are from God, because many false prophets have gone out into the world."


As we know, Khadija did a striptease on Mohammed to test if the apparition was Jibril or a Jinn.

Meaning that Satan could have well passed for Jibril and he successfully did that in Islam.

Is it true that Angels will NOT view the bodies of naked women?
Is it true that Angels CANNOT enter a room wherein their are dogs?




The fact that you find the Satanic Verses and the story behind it embarrassing makes it even more credible as YOUR early Muslim Islamic scholars reported it.

Till tomorrow, you have refused to give me the reason for the verse.



No sir.
My case rest on Islamic writings written by your early Muslim scholars. Your only argument is to deny their claims.
Stop the charades. The idea that angels must always comfort fear isn’t scriptural, it’s a rule you invented, and your own Bible demolishes it repeatedly. Daniel 10:7 shows Daniel’s companions fleeing in terror with no comfort. Revelation 19:10 and 22:8–9 have John falling before an angel, corrected, not soothed. Genesis 19 shows Lot is dragged out urgently, no reassurance. Judges 13:22: how Manoah fears death, no comfort follows. Even your strongest example backfires. In Luke 1, Gabriel says Do not be afraid, but when Zechariah doubts, he is struck mute. Comfort is not guaranteed; it is not the defining feature of every encounter. At Hira, reassurance came through revelation Surah Ad-Duha and Ash-Sharh delivered in sequence. Same pattern, different timing. The timing rule is yours, not the text’s.
Jibril’s multiple forms are well established. Qur’an 19:17 shows him as a well-proportioned man; 81:23 shows his overwhelming horizon form. Hadith records both, context-dependent. Your Gabriel shifts the same way: Daniel 8–9, man and flying; Luke 1, fully human. Beyond Gabriel, Ezekiel’s cherubim, Isaiah’s seraphim, Revelation’s creatures are composite, multi-faced, far from a fixed human form. Variation is already biblical. Denying it in Islam is a double standard.
The cave argument collapses on a reading error you introduced. No authentic source places Jibril’s full form in a two-metre cave. Hira was direct, transformative interaction which involved speaking, engaging, delivering a real experience. The horizon sighting in 81:23 is a separate event. You merged them, judged it physically impossible, and declared a contradiction. That error is yours, not the Islamic tradition’s.
On revelation through angels, your own apostles settle this. Galatians 3:19 states that the law was given through angels. Acts 7:53 says the law is received by man delivered by angels. Hebrews 2:2 states the word spoken through angels proved steadfast. That is revelation mediated by angels, stated explicitly by Paul and Stephen. Rejecting angelic mediation in Islam while accepting it for Moses is not principled it’s selective.
The Khadija narration isn’t in Bukhari or Muslim; its chain is disputed. You cannot demand high transmission standards selectively and then anchor a key objection on a weak report.
Recognition and impersonation regarding your testing spirits? Luke 24 shows the disciples fail to recognise the risen Jesus immediately. Recognition isn’t instant, even in your tradition. And 2 Corinthians 11:14 says Satan appears as an angel of light. This is not hypothetical; it’s Paul’s statement. Pick one: you cannot use 2 Corinthians 11:14 to sleep at night and then target Islam for impersonation in the morning. It either applies universally or it applies nowhere.
Satanic Verses? Not in the Qur’an, not in authenticated hadith. Discussed openly by scholars, critically examined. Qur’an 22:52 confirms divine correction of interference. Transparency, not concealment. If historical debate counts against Islam, then centuries of Christian councils deciding the canon count against yours; apply the same standard.
Strip away the invented comfort rule, the conflated cave and horizon events, the selective rejection of angelic mediation, the weak narration, and the impersonation objection your own Paul disarms and nothing of your case survives. Scrutiny is valid only when applied evenly. Anything less is bias masquerading as analysis.
Re: Who Wrote The Quran by TenQ: 3:43pm On Apr 07
honesttalk21:
Stop the charades. The idea that angels must always comfort fear isn’t scriptural, it’s a rule you invented, and your own Bible demolishes it repeatedly. Daniel 10:7 shows Daniel’s companions fleeing in terror with no comfort.
Dan 10:11-12:
"And he said to me, “O Daniel, a man greatly beloved, give heed to the words that I speak to you and stand upright, for to you I am now sent.” And when he had spoken these words to me, I stood up trembling. Then he said to me, “Do not fear, Daniel, for from the first day that you set your heart to understand and to humble yourself before your God, your words were heard. And I have come because of your words."


honesttalk21:
Revelation 19:10 and 22:8–9 have John falling before an angel, corrected, not soothed.
Rev 19:10:
"And I fell at his feet to worship him. Then he said to me, “See that you do not do this! I am a fellow servant of yours, and of your brethren, who have the testimony of Jesus. Worship God. For the testimony of Jesus is the spirit of prophecy.”"


Rev 22:8-9:
"Now I, John, was the one who saw and heard these things. And when I heard and saw, I fell down to worship before the feet of the angel who was showing me these things. But he said to me, “See that you do not do this! For I am a fellow servant of yours, and of your brethren the prophets, and of those who keep the words of this book. Worship God.”"



honesttalk21:
Genesis 19 shows Lot is dragged out urgently, no reassurance.
Amazing you didn't know that these Angels appeared as MEN to Lot

Gen 19:3:
"But he urgently pressed upon them, and they turned in to him and entered into his house. And he made them a feast, and baked unleavened bread, and they ate."



honesttalk21:
Judges 13:22: how Manoah fears death, no comfort follows. Even your strongest example backfires.
Common sense didn't tell you that they saw a MAN and until he disappeared before they became afraid that they had seen God and thus should die.

Judg 13:6,8,10-11:
"And the woman came and told her husband, saying, “A man of God came to me, and his face was like the face of an angel of God, very terrifying. But I did not ask him where he came from, neither did he tell me his name. … And Manoah prayed to the LORD and said, “O, my LORD, let the man of God whom You sent come again to us and teach us what we shall do to the boy that shall be born.” … And the woman hurried and ran, and told her husband, and said to him, “Behold, the man has appeared to me, the one who came to me the other day.” And Manoah arose and went after his wife, and came to the man, and said to him, “ Are you the man who spoke to this woman?” And he said, “I am.”"



honesttalk21:
In Luke 1, Gabriel says Do not be afraid, but when Zechariah doubts, he is struck mute. Comfort is not guaranteed; it is not the defining feature of every encounter.
Did the angel say "Do jot be Afraid!?"
Was any reason given for why Zachariah was struck dumb?

honesttalk21:
At Hira, reassurance came through revelation Surah Ad-Duha and Ash-Sharh delivered in sequence. Same pattern, different timing. The timing rule is yours, not the text’s.
Waraqa said it was Jibril!
Khadija said it was an angel!

Then the apparition who never once mentioned his name was called Jibril.

Indeed, this was the reassurance! SMH!!

honesttalk21:
Jibril’s multiple forms are well established. Qur’an 19:17 shows him as a well-proportioned man; 81:23 shows his overwhelming horizon form.
You have mentioned two forms
1. Jibril in his true form
2. Jibril the well proportioned man (Dihyah al-Kalbi)

So, tell me the other forms Jibril transformed into AND which form appeared in the cave of Hira?

honesttalk21:
Hadith records both, context-dependent. Your Gabriel shifts the same way: Daniel 8–9, man and flying; Luke 1, fully human. Beyond Gabriel, Ezekiel’s cherubim, Isaiah’s seraphim, Revelation’s creatures are composite, multi-faced, far from a fixed human form. Variation is already biblical. Denying it in Islam is a double standard.
The cave argument collapses on a reading error you introduced. No authentic source places Jibril’s full form in a two-metre cave. Hira was direct, transformative interaction which involved speaking, engaging, delivering a real experience. The horizon sighting in 81:23 is a separate event. You merged them, judged it physically impossible, and declared a contradiction. That error is yours, not the Islamic tradition’s.
Did Jibril appeared to Mohammed as a well proportioned man or as an Angel in hus true form?


honesttalk21:
On revelation through angels, your own apostles settle this. Galatians 3:19 states that the law was given through angels. Acts 7:53 says the law is received by man delivered by angels. Hebrews 2:2 states the word spoken through angels proved steadfast. That is revelation mediated by angels, stated explicitly by Paul and Stephen. Rejecting angelic mediation in Islam while accepting it for Moses is not principled it’s selective.
All I ask is that you show how or when an Angel dictated the scriptures to Moses or David or Jesus.


honesttalk21:
The Khadija narration isn’t in Bukhari or Muslim; its chain is disputed. You cannot demand high transmission standards selectively and then anchor a key objection on a weak report.
I trust stories by Muslim scholars the closer they are to Mohammad. You reject the stories only because they embarrass your senses.
Why would Christians claim that Jesus was crucified when they could have said he disappeared to heaven when he was to be arrested? Only because it is TRUE!

honesttalk21:
Recognition and impersonation regarding your testing spirits? Luke 24 shows the disciples fail to recognise the risen Jesus immediately.
Jesus was not an angel!
He appeared to them at night like any normal man.
Sorry!

honesttalk21:
Recognition isn’t instant, even in your tradition. And 2 Corinthians 11:14 says Satan appears as an angel of light. This is not hypothetical; it’s Paul’s statement. Pick one: you cannot use 2 Corinthians 11:14 to sleep at night and then target Islam for impersonation in the morning.
It either applies universally or it applies nowhere.
It is universal that satan can appear as an angel of Light and true to 2Cor 11, Satan appeared to Mohammed as Jibril.

Otherwise, why did he reveal the satanic verses to Mohammed as Jibril


honesttalk21:
Satanic Verses? Not in the Qur’an, not in authenticated hadith. Discussed openly by scholars, critically examined. Qur’an 22:52 confirms divine correction of interference. Transparency, not concealment. If historical debate counts against Islam, then centuries of Christian councils deciding the canon count against yours; apply the same standard.
Strip away the invented comfort rule, the conflated cave and horizon events, the selective rejection of angelic mediation, the weak narration, and the impersonation objection your own Paul disarms and nothing of your case survives. Scrutiny is valid only when applied evenly. Anything less is bias masquerading as analysis.
Then kindly quote the Asbab al-Nuzul for

1. Qur'an 53:19-20
abrogated with
2. Qur'an 22:52

Tell me that the Tafsir of al-Tabari and the works of al-Waqidi are both fabrications.

Tell me that Scholars like Shahab Ahmed did NOT note that for the first two centuries of Islam (approx. 632–800 CE), these were not disputed?

Bring out your Asbab al-Nuzul for these two verses and lets analyse
Re: Who Wrote The Quran by honesttalk21: 4:39pm On Apr 07
TenQ:
Dan 10:11-12:
"And he said to me, “O Daniel, a man greatly beloved, give heed to the words that I speak to you and stand upright, for to you I am now sent.” And when he had spoken these words to me, I stood up trembling. Then he said to me, “Do not fear, Daniel, for from the first day that you set your heart to understand and to humble yourself before your God, your words were heard. And I have come because of your words."



Rev 19:10:
"And I fell at his feet to worship him. Then he said to me, “See that you do not do this! I am a fellow servant of yours, and of your brethren, who have the testimony of Jesus. Worship God. For the testimony of Jesus is the spirit of prophecy.”"


Rev 22:8-9:
"Now I, John, was the one who saw and heard these things. And when I heard and saw, I fell down to worship before the feet of the angel who was showing me these things. But he said to me, “See that you do not do this! For I am a fellow servant of yours, and of your brethren the prophets, and of those who keep the words of this book. Worship God.”"




Amazing you didn't know that these Angels appeared as MEN to Lot

Gen 19:3:
"But he urgently pressed upon them, and they turned in to him and entered into his house. And he made them a feast, and baked unleavened bread, and they ate."




Common sense didn't tell you that they saw a MAN and until he disappeared before they became afraid that they had seen God and thus should die.

Judg 13:6,8,10-11:
"And the woman came and told her husband, saying, “A man of God came to me, and his face was like the face of an angel of God, very terrifying. But I did not ask him where he came from, neither did he tell me his name. … And Manoah prayed to the LORD and said, “O, my LORD, let the man of God whom You sent come again to us and teach us what we shall do to the boy that shall be born.” … And the woman hurried and ran, and told her husband, and said to him, “Behold, the man has appeared to me, the one who came to me the other day.” And Manoah arose and went after his wife, and came to the man, and said to him, “ Are you the man who spoke to this woman?” And he said, “I am.”"




Did the angel say "Do jot be Afraid!?"
Was any reason given for why Zachariah was struck dumb?


Waraqa said it was Jibril!
Khadija said it was an angel!

Then the apparition who never once mentioned his name was called Jibril.

Indeed, this was the reassurance! SMH!!


You have mentioned two forms
1. Jibril in his true form
2. Jibril the well proportioned man (Dihyah al-Kalbi)

So, tell me the other forms Jibril transformed into AND which form appeared in the cave of Hira?


Did Jibril appeared to Mohammed as a well proportioned man or as an Angel in hus true form?



All I ask is that you show how or when an Angel dictated the scriptures to Moses or David or Jesus.



I trust stories by Muslim scholars the closer they are to Mohammad. You reject the stories only because they embarrass your senses.
Why would Christians claim that Jesus was crucified when they could have said he disappeared to heaven when he was to be arrested? Only because it is TRUE!


Jesus was not an angel!
He appeared to them at night like any normal man.
Sorry!


It is universal that satan can appear as an angel of Light and true to 2Cor 11, Satan appeared to Mohammed as Jibril.

Otherwise, why did he reveal the satanic verses to Mohammed as Jibril



Then kindly quote the Asbab al-Nuzul for

1. Qur'an 53:19-20
abrogated with
2. Qur'an 22:52

Tell me that the Tafsir of al-Tabari and the works of al-Waqidi are both fabrications.

Tell me that Scholars like Shahab Ahmed did NOT note that for the first two centuries of Islam (approx. 632–800 CE), these were not disputed?

Bring out your Asbab al-Nuzul for these two verses and lets analyse
Adhere to facts, your own scripture doesn’t support the standard you’re pushing. The pattern isn’t uniform. Your own scripture breaks the rule you’re defending. Manoah receives no comfort. Zechariah gets struck mute for doubt, not reassured for fear. The pattern isn’t consistent, so instant comfort was never a valid test in the first place. That standard collapses inside your own Bible before it reaches Islam.
On Hira, the most reliable narration in Bukhari reports ʿthat Aishah stating exactly what it says. The angel came, spoke, physically engaged the Prophet pbuh, and the experience was intense. That’s all. No form described, no cave filled, no introduction, no instant reassurance. You’re not analysing the text; you’re imposing expectations and blaming the text for not meeting them.
On revelation, your own New Testament is clear. Galatians 3:19, Acts 7:53, Hebrews 2:2 all state the law was delivered through angels. That’s not indirect or symbolic it’s explicit. Either address it properly or accept it.
Now to Asbab al-Nuzul. Be clear what you’re claiming. If you’re saying the satanic verses occurred, then produce a sound chain. You can’t. Al-Tabari records it without a complete chain of transmission, and al-Waqidi was already declared unreliable by Ahmad ibn Hanbal and al-Shafi‘i long before today. That’s the tradition’s standard, not a modern excuse.
If you’re saying the story circulated, that proves nothing. Weak and fabricated reports circulated too. That is exactly why isnad criticism exists. Circulation is not authentication.
If you’re leaning on Shahab Ahmed, he documents discussion, not proof. Debate has never equalled authentication in any Islamic school. Not one.
So all paths end the same way. No solid evidence, just repetition.
On 2 Corinthians 11:14, Paul states capability that Satan can appear as an angel of light. That is possibility, not proof of any specific event. You cannot jump from it can happen to it did happen here without evidence. That standard wouldn’t even hold inside your own scripture.
A report existing is not the same as a report being authentic. That distinction is the backbone of hadith science. You don’t get to rely on that system when it suits you and ignore it when it doesn’t.
Re: Who Wrote The Quran by BlackfireX(op): 4:52pm On Apr 07
TenQ:
All you needed to do was to find a single instant where any Angel did NOT COMFORT a person having fears due to Fear Induced Angelic encounters.
If there is NONE, then you have no case and it is certainly a problem for Islam that an apparition who doesn't act like any known angel became an Angel in Islam


Too bad, the story was from early Muslim scholars and not Christians or Jews so, you have no excuse. The story became weak only because of exposure to the bible causing it to be incredibly nonsensical.


With suitable evidences, Do Jibril have many forms? Is he a transformer?

You said that Jibril appeared to Mohammed in his TRUE FORM, didn't you?

Explain how Jibril's true form can enter a cave that is 2m high


Gabriel is linked with INFORMATION not Revelation. God Himself gives Revelation.

Tell me,
With evidence, Did Moses, David and Isa recieved Revelations from any Angel?



We as Christians are commanded to TEST all spirits wether they are the from God or satan.
1John 4:1:
"Beloved, do not believe every spirit, but test the spirits, whether they are from God, because many false prophets have gone out into the world."


As we know, Khadija did a striptease on Mohammed to test if the apparition was Jibril or a Jinn.

Meaning that Satan could have well passed for Jibril and he successfully did that in Islam.

Is it true that Angels will NOT view the bodies of naked women?
Is it true that Angels CANNOT enter a room wherein their are dogs?




The fact that you find the Satanic Verses and the story behind it embarrassing makes it even more credible as YOUR early Muslim Islamic scholars reported it.

Till tomorrow, you have refused to give me the reason for the verse.



No sir.
My case rest on Islamic writings written by your early Muslim scholars. Your only argument is to deny their claims.
There is nothing like weak hadiths

If rejected Jewish and christian apocryphal and fables can find there way into the Quran and hadith

To me it is right and just that all hadiths are SAHIH to me a christain



Church Agbasa
Re: Who Wrote The Quran by TenQ: 6:09pm On Apr 07
honesttalk21:
Adhere to facts, your own scripture doesn’t support the standard you’re pushing. The pattern isn’t uniform. Your own scripture breaks the rule you’re defending. Manoah receives no comfort. Zechariah gets struck mute for doubt, not reassured for fear. The pattern isn’t consistent, so instant comfort was never a valid test in the first place. That standard collapses inside your own Bible before it reaches Islam.
Repeating yourself doesn't make what you are saying true. Manoah saw an angel as a Man only when he disappeared did he get afraid. Was that what happened to Mohammed?

Was there anywhere in scriptural history where an Angel squeezed anyone?

The problem is that you have no standard to judge with except what you find in my scripture that you reject anyways

honesttalk21:
On Hira, the most reliable narration in Bukhari reports ʿthat Aishah stating exactly what it says. The angel came, spoke, physically engaged the Prophet pbuh, and the experience was intense. That’s all. No form described, no cave filled, no introduction, no instant reassurance. You’re not analysing the text; you’re imposing expectations and blaming the text for not meeting them.
I only repeated your earliest ISLAMIC history which to you is embarrassing.

You have mentioned two forms
1. Jibril in his true form
2. Jibril the well proportioned man (Dihyah al-Kalbi)

So, tell me the other forms Jibril transformed into AND which form appeared in the cave of Hira?

honesttalk21:
On revelation, your own New Testament is clear. Galatians 3:19, Acts 7:53, Hebrews 2:2 all state the law was delivered through angels. That’s not indirect or symbolic it’s explicit. Either address it properly or accept it.
So, can you give me examples of prophets who recieved scriptures for Israel

Gal 3:19:
"Why then the law? It was placed alongside the promises for the purpose of defining transgressions, until the Seed should come to whom the promise was made, having been ordained through angels in the hand of a mediator."


The promise was ordained through Angels not the law otherwise, give examples of how the law or the scripture was given by any angel to a prophet.

Heb 2:1-2:
"For this reason, it is imperative that we give much greater attention to the things which we have heard, lest at any time we should slip away. For if the word spoken by angels was enforced without fail, and every transgression and disobedience received just recompense,"


Only a blind person will think this mean that words by angels (plural) mean scripture given to any prophet.


Act 7:53:
"Who received the law by the disposition of angels, but have not kept it.”"


Angels mediated or ordained the law by serving as heavenly agents or witnesses during the transmission transmitted of God's words to Moses at Sinai.

Before you start braying , God Himself wrote the law for Moses at Sinai and NOT Angels
Exod 31:18:
"And He gave to Moses, when He had made an end of speaking with him upon Mount Sinai, two tablets of the testimony, tablets of stone, written by the finger of God."


Qur'an 7:145
"And We wrote for him on the tablets [something] of all things - instruction and explanation for all things, [saying], 'Take them with determination and order your people to take the best of it. I will show you the home of the defiantly disobedient.


So, shut up and stop commenting on things you are ignorant of.

My challenge still remains,
Can you give me examples of prophets who recieved scriptures for Israel?


honesttalk21:
Now to Asbab al-Nuzul. Be clear what you’re claiming. If you’re saying the satanic verses occurred, then produce a sound chain. You can’t. Al-Tabari records it without a complete chain of transmission, and al-Waqidi was already declared unreliable by Ahmad ibn Hanbal and al-Shafi‘i long before today. That’s the tradition’s standard, not a modern excuse.
If you’re saying the story circulated, that proves nothing. Weak and fabricated reports circulated too. That is exactly why isnad criticism exists. Circulation is not authentication.
If you’re leaning on Shahab Ahmed, he documents discussion, not proof. Debate has never equalled authentication in any Islamic school. Not one.
So all paths end the same way. No solid evidence, just repetition.
1. Are these two men al-Tabari and al-Waqidi reputable Islamic scholars?

2. Are these two men al-Tabari and al-Waqidi reputable Muslims

3. Is it TRUE or UNTRUE that early Islamic Historians such as al-Tabari and al-Waqidi wrote about the satanic verses recited by Mohammed?

4. Is this story of the satanic verses are UNTRUE , can you justify WHY these scholars will put it in their books?



honesttalk21:
On 2 Corinthians 11:14, Paul states capability that Satan can appear as an angel of light. That is possibility, not proof of any specific event. You cannot jump from it can happen to it did happen here without evidence. That standard wouldn’t even hold inside your own scripture.
A report existing is not the same as a report being authentic. That distinction is the backbone of hadith science. You don’t get to rely on that system when it suits you and ignore it when it doesn’t.
Is it untrue according to your Islamic tradition that satan can appear to be good?

Sahih Muslim 2814 a
Abdullah b. Mas'ud reported that Allah's Messenger said: There is none amongst you with whom is not an attache from amongst the jinn (devil). They (the Companions) said: Allah's Messenger, with you too? Thereupon he said: Yes, but Allah helps me against him and so I am safe from his hand and he does not command me but for good.

Some demons actually are good and the COMMAND some prophets to do good!
Re: Who Wrote The Quran by TenQ: 6:14pm On Apr 07
BlackfireX:
There is nothing like weak hadiths

If rejected Jewish and christian apocryphal and fables can find there way into the Quran and hadith

To me it is right and just that all hadiths are SAHIH to me a christain



Church Agbasa
Dont mind them. They think by classifying embarrassing history as weak will make it UNTRUE!

When adherents of any religion write embarrassing history about their founder, such is most likely very very TRUE.

Christians could have said that Jesus wasn't killed on the cross but he disappeared to heaven: end of story. BUT the fact that they portrayed Jesus in a weak form reinforces the fact that the event was very TRUE!
Re: Who Wrote The Quran by honesttalk21: 12:41pm On Apr 08
TenQ:
Repeating yourself doesn't make what you are saying true. Manoah saw an angel as a Man only when he disappeared did he get afraid. Was that what happened to Mohammed?

Was there anywhere in scriptural history where an Angel squeezed anyone?

The problem is that you have no standard to judge with except what you find in my scripture that you reject anyways


I only repeated your earliest ISLAMIC history which to you is embarrassing.

You have mentioned two forms
1. Jibril in his true form
2. Jibril the well proportioned man (Dihyah al-Kalbi)

So, tell me the other forms Jibril transformed into AND which form appeared in the cave of Hira?


So, can you give me examples of prophets who recieved scriptures for Israel

Gal 3:19:
"Why then the law? It was placed alongside the promises for the purpose of defining transgressions, until the Seed should come to whom the promise was made, having been ordained through angels in the hand of a mediator."


The promise was ordained through Angels not the law otherwise, give examples of how the law or the scripture was given by any angel to a prophet.

Heb 2:1-2:
"For this reason, it is imperative that we give much greater attention to the things which we have heard, lest at any time we should slip away. For if the word spoken by angels was enforced without fail, and every transgression and disobedience received just recompense,"


Only a blind person will think this mean that words by angels (plural) mean scripture given to any prophet.


Act 7:53:
"Who received the law by the disposition of angels, but have not kept it.”"


Angels mediated or ordained the law by serving as heavenly agents or witnesses during the transmission transmitted of God's words to Moses at Sinai.

Before you start braying , God Himself wrote the law for Moses at Sinai and NOT Angels
Exod 31:18:
"And He gave to Moses, when He had made an end of speaking with him upon Mount Sinai, two tablets of the testimony, tablets of stone, written by the finger of God."


Qur'an 7:145
"And We wrote for him on the tablets [something] of all things - instruction and explanation for all things, [saying], 'Take them with determination and order your people to take the best of it. I will show you the home of the defiantly disobedient.


So, shut up and stop commenting on things you are ignorant of.

My challenge still remains,
Can you give me examples of prophets who recieved scriptures for Israel?



1. Are these two men al-Tabari and al-Waqidi reputable Islamic scholars?

2. Are these two men al-Tabari and al-Waqidi reputable Muslims

3. Is it TRUE or UNTRUE that early Islamic Historians such as al-Tabari and al-Waqidi wrote about the satanic verses recited by Mohammed?

4. Is this story of the satanic verses are UNTRUE , can you justify WHY these scholars will put it in their books?




Is it untrue according to your Islamic tradition that satan can appear to be good?

Sahih Muslim 2814 a
Abdullah b. Mas'ud reported that Allah's Messenger said: There is none amongst you with whom is not an attache from amongst the jinn (devil). They (the Companions) said: Allah's Messenger, with you too? Thereupon he said: Yes, but Allah helps me against him and so I am safe from his hand and he does not command me but for good.

Some demons actually are good and the COMMAND some prophets to do good!
Interesting you feel satisfied with your response when you fail to build a case or present reasonable material for one. What you’ve done is stack claims which have no basis in the sources you rely on. Let's read them carefully so you see each one steeped up against your conclusions.

You say that angels must always comfort but that doesn’t hold up within your own scripture. In Daniel, people encounter the unseen and others flee in fear without reassurance recorded. Lot is rushed out with urgency, not soothed. John falls overwhelmed and is corrected, not comforted. Manoah only becomes afraid after the angel has already departed so there was no opportunity for reassurance in the first place. Even your strongest example in Luke 1 doesn’t carry the weight you want it to. Do not be afraid is said but when doubt follows, the outcome is not calm, it is discipline. The angel strikes Zechariah mute. So the pattern you’re trying to enforce was never consistent to begin with. How come the comfort was ineffective to produce the assuring calm?

Then the squeezing objection shows worse in Genesis 32. Jacob wrestles a divine being through the night and walks away permanently injured at his hip. That is a prolonged, physical, and long lasting effect. Compared to that, a brief, intense moment at Hira is not extraordinary. If one stands as genuine within your framework, the other cannot suddenly be treated as suspect. One standard should be uniformly applied properly.

On Jibril’s forms, the sources are clear where they speak and silent where they don’t. We have confirmed appearances of his true form, the form of Dihyah al-Kalbi, and the unknown man in the well-known hadith. As for the cave, there is no specification. That is not contradiction; it is simply absence of detail. You’re asking the text to answer what it never set out to define, then turning that silence into a problem. That’s not analysis it’s forcing a gap.

And if we’re being consistent, your own angelology isn’t fixed either. Gabriel appears as a man in Daniel, described in motion between realms, and again as fully human in Luke. Elsewhere, angels are described with multiple faces, wings, even bodies covered in eyes. So the idea of a single fixed form isn’t something your own texts maintain.

Now on revelation and angels you tried to separate things, but your own sources don’t support that division. Acts 7:53 is Stephen addressing the Law specifically not the promise. That distinction you tried to draw isn’t in the text Stephen was speaking. He says plainly that the Law was received through angels. Galatians and Hebrews reinforce the same idea from different angles. At the same time, Exodus says God wrote the tablets and the Qur’an says the same. That’s not contradiction; that’s a layered process. Divine origin, angelic conveyance, human reception. What you presented as a refutation ends up describing the very model you’re trying to deny.

As for prophets receiving scripture among Israel Moses, David and Jesus settle this. There’s no unresolved challenge there.

On al-Tabari and al-Waqid, both are known figures. But this is where your argument misses the methodological foundation. In Islam, recording a report is not the same as authenticating it. Every narration is tested through two independent lenses; the chain and the content. If the chain is weak, it is rejected. If the content contradicts established revelation, it is also rejected.

And precisely al-Waqidi was specifically declared unreliable for hadith transmission by classical scholars Imam Ahmad ibn Hanbal and Imam al-Shafii, not modern apologists. That verdict predates this conversation by over a thousand years. So when a report depends on him, it already fails at the level of transmission. "His reputation as a historian of early Islamic events and his reliability as a hadith transmitter are assessed separately by the tradition itself. The classical verdict concerns his transmission, not his existence as a historical figure.

The so-called satanic verses narration does not meet accepted standards of chain, and its content clashes directly with the established principle of protected revelation. It fails on both fronts independently. That’s why it is rejected.

So why was it recorded at all? Because Islamic scholarship preserves reports for scrutiny, not blind acceptance. Nothing is hidden but everything is tested. Preservation is not endorsement. In fact, the ability to record something and still reject it through a clear, consistent method. That’s intellectual discipline.

Then your appeal to the idea that Satan can appear as an angel of light; that establishes possibility. But possibility is not proof. Moving from it can happen to it happened here requires evidence, reliable transmission and sound content. You don’t have that but can prove me wrong by sharing a verifiable narrative.

And the hadith you cited about the Prophet Muhammad pbuh having a jinn attached actually works against your point. It states that Allah restrained it so that it only commands good. That’s not vulnerability, that’s protection. The very source you used closes the argument you were trying to build.

Strip everything down and what remains is simple. The comfort rule collapses within your own texts. The physical objection is answered by your own example of Jacob. The question of forms rests on silence, not contradiction. The angelic mediation argument is affirmed within your own scripture. The historical claim you relied on fails under established criteria. And your supporting texts either don’t prove your point or directly weaken it.

This is no longer a matter of perspective. The standard you applied doesn’t survive consistent use byeven within your own framework.
Re: Who Wrote The Quran by TenQ: 10:13pm On Apr 08
Because this is the second time I am responding to this (thanks to the Islamic bots), I will not segment my rebuttals as usual
honesttalk21:
Interesting you feel satisfied with your response when you fail to build a case or present reasonable material for one. What you’ve done is stack claims which have no basis in the sources you rely on. Let's read them carefully so you see each one steeped up against your conclusions.

You say that angels must always comfort but that doesn’t hold up within your own scripture. In Daniel, people encounter the unseen and others flee in fear without reassurance recorded. Lot is rushed out with urgency, not soothed. John falls overwhelmed and is corrected, not comforted. Manoah only becomes afraid after the angel has already departed so there was no opportunity for reassurance in the first place. Even your strongest example in Luke 1 doesn’t carry the weight you want it to. Do not be afraid is said but when doubt follows, the outcome is not calm, it is discipline. The angel strikes Zechariah mute. So the pattern you’re trying to enforce was never consistent to begin with. How come the comfort was ineffective to produce the assuring calm?

Then the squeezing objection shows worse in Genesis 32. Jacob wrestles a divine being through the night and walks away permanently injured at his hip. That is a prolonged, physical, and long lasting effect. Compared to that, a brief, intense moment at Hira is not extraordinary. If one stands as genuine within your framework, the other cannot suddenly be treated as suspect. One standard should be uniformly applied properly.

On Jibril’s forms, the sources are clear where they speak and silent where they don’t. We have confirmed appearances of his true form, the form of Dihyah al-Kalbi, and the unknown man in the well-known hadith. As for the cave, there is no specification. That is not contradiction; it is simply absence of detail. You’re asking the text to answer what it never set out to define, then turning that silence into a problem. That’s not analysis it’s forcing a gap.

And if we’re being consistent, your own angelology isn’t fixed either. Gabriel appears as a man in Daniel, described in motion between realms, and again as fully human in Luke. Elsewhere, angels are described with multiple faces, wings, even bodies covered in eyes. So the idea of a single fixed form isn’t something your own texts maintain.

Now on revelation and angels you tried to separate things, but your own sources don’t support that division. Acts 7:53 is Stephen addressing the Law specifically not the promise. That distinction you tried to draw isn’t in the text Stephen was speaking. He says plainly that the Law was received through angels. Galatians and Hebrews reinforce the same idea from different angles. At the same time, Exodus says God wrote the tablets and the Qur’an says the same. That’s not contradiction; that’s a layered process. Divine origin, angelic conveyance, human reception. What you presented as a refutation ends up describing the very model you’re trying to deny.

As for prophets receiving scripture among Israel Moses, David and Jesus settle this. There’s no unresolved challenge there.

On al-Tabari and al-Waqid, both are known figures. But this is where your argument misses the methodological foundation. In Islam, recording a report is not the same as authenticating it. Every narration is tested through two independent lenses; the chain and the content. If the chain is weak, it is rejected. If the content contradicts established revelation, it is also rejected.

And precisely al-Waqidi was specifically declared unreliable for hadith transmission by classical scholars Imam Ahmad ibn Hanbal and Imam al-Shafii, not modern apologists. That verdict predates this conversation by over a thousand years. So when a report depends on him, it already fails at the level of transmission. "His reputation as a historian of early Islamic events and his reliability as a hadith transmitter are assessed separately by the tradition itself. The classical verdict concerns his transmission, not his existence as a historical figure.

The so-called satanic verses narration does not meet accepted standards of chain, and its content clashes directly with the established principle of protected revelation. It fails on both fronts independently. That’s why it is rejected.

So why was it recorded at all? Because Islamic scholarship preserves reports for scrutiny, not blind acceptance. Nothing is hidden but everything is tested. Preservation is not endorsement. In fact, the ability to record something and still reject it through a clear, consistent method. That’s intellectual discipline.

Then your appeal to the idea that Satan can appear as an angel of light; that establishes possibility. But possibility is not proof. Moving from it can happen to it happened here requires evidence, reliable transmission and sound content. You don’t have that but can prove me wrong by sharing a verifiable narrative.

And the hadith you cited about the Prophet Muhammad pbuh having a jinn attached actually works against your point. It states that Allah restrained it so that it only commands good. That’s not vulnerability, that’s protection. The very source you used closes the argument you were trying to build.

Strip everything down and what remains is simple. The comfort rule collapses within your own texts. The physical objection is answered by your own example of Jacob. The question of forms rests on silence, not contradiction. The angelic mediation argument is affirmed within your own scripture. The historical claim you relied on fails under established criteria. And your supporting texts either don’t prove your point or directly weaken it.

This is no longer a matter of perspective. The standard you applied doesn’t survive consistent use byeven within your own framework.
Honesttalk21
Your defense relies on a series of misreadings of Biblical precedent to shield Islamic ambiguities. By applying a uniform standard of scrutiny to your primary sources (Sahih Bukhari, Muslim, and the Quran), your arguments collapse under their own weight.

Contention 1: The Pattern of Divine Comfort
You claim that angelic encounters in the Bible lack a consistent pattern of comfort.

This is empirically false.
The Evidence:
From Zechariah and Mary to the shepherds and the women at the tomb, every instance of fear is immediately met with "Fear not" (Luke 1:13, 1:30, 2:10; Matt 28:5). Even Daniel was explicitly told, "Peace be unto thee, be strong" (Dan 10:19).
The Contrast: In the cave of Hira, there is no recorded comfort—only physical terror and a "squeezing" to the point of exhaustion (Bukhari 9:87:111).

My Question:
If Zechariah’s muteness proves "ineffective comfort," why was Mary’s instant belief accepted without discipline after her "fear not" moment (Luke 1:38)?



Contention 2: Validation vs. Trauma (Jacob vs. Muhammad)
You equate Jacob’s wrestling with the Hira encounter. This ignores the outcome.

The Evidence:
Jacob received a blessing and a new identity (Israel) that validated his commission (Gen 32:28-30). Muhammad’s encounter resulted in suicidal ideation and no clear commission or "renaming" until years later.
My Question:
If Jacob’s injury proves authenticity, where is the Hira equivalent to the naming of "Israel"?



Contention 3: The Problem of Angelic Form and Identity
You argue that Jibril’s silence or lack of identity in the cave is standard.

The Evidence:
Your own sources (Aisha in Bukhari 3:50:891 ) state Jibril appeared "in the form of a man." Yet, the Quran (53:5) only retroactively attempts to describe a majestic form 13 years later to quell doubters.
My Question:
If the initial silence and form were sufficient, why did the Quran later need to describe Jibril’s "mighty power" to convince skeptics?



Contention 4: Mediated Law vs. Audible Voice
You cite Acts 7:53 to suggest angels—not God—delivered the Law, implying Hira’s mediation is the same.
The Evidence: While angels mediated, the Bible is explicit that God spoke directly to the people ( Ex 20:1 ) and to Moses "face-to-face" ( Ex 33:11 ).
Hira lacks any audible divine voice; it is strictly an unnamed, unidentified intermediary.

My Question:
If God was audible at Sinai despite the presence of angels, why was the Hira encounter characterized by a silent God and an unnamed spirit?


Contention 5: The Reliability of Al-Waqidi and Preservation
You dismiss Al-Waqidi as unreliable to distance Islam from the "Satanic Verses."
The Evidence:
This is a selective dismissal. Al-Waqidi is a cornerstone of Sira (biography) used extensively by Tabari (Tarikh v6 p123).
Furthermore, the burning of variant Qurans by Uthman ( Bukhari 6:61:510 ) proves that "preservation" was an administrative act of suppression, not a lack of original error.

My Question:
If Al-Waqidi "fails transmission," why does the standard biography of Muhammad used by classical scholars rely so heavily on his work?




Conclusion:
The Failure of the Uniform Standard
The Biblical record provides reassurance, immediate identity, and clear divine commission.

The Hira narrative provides ambiguity, physical assault, and a decade-long gap in validation.

Your defense does not bridge these gaps; it merely highlights them.


I await your specific answers to my FIVE Questions, or I shall take your avoidance of the questions to say other things as a concession.
Re: Who Wrote The Quran by honesttalk21: 8:28am On Apr 09
Your content must have been in contravention of what the bots allow so look in the mirror. There isn't religious bias. I too have had my statements rejected and removed.

Let's start with the omission that breaks your case. You quoted the squeezing but skipped the first word Iqra (Read); why exactly please? Direct command. Clear commission. Once that is restored, your entire framing collapses. This wasn’t confusion, it was instruction from the first moment.
Mary and Zechariah from your own standard defeats you. Both were told fear not. Yet Zechariah still received discipline after doubting. That ends your argument. Comfort was present and judgment still followed. So comfort cannot be the authenticating sign as your own text disproves it.
Apply it properly. At Hira, the command came, and the Prophet pbuh accepted and remained consistent for 23 years. By your own framework, that validates the encounter.
Jacob's experience compared to the squeezing in Hira, one standard please!
Jacob wrestled all night and walked away with a permanently dislocated hip. That is far more intense than a brief pressing with no lasting harm. If Jacob stands, your objection collapses.
Then your own prophets broke down too. Elijah asked to die. Jonah wished for death. Jeremiah cursed his birth. Job despaired. You cannot weaponise that against Hira when your own scripture normalises it.
On Jibril’s form, you merged what the text separates. Surah 53 describes a separate vision of Jibril in his full form. Not Hira. Two different events. You fused them, created a contradiction, then argued against it. Yet your own Gabriel appears as a man, then arrives in flight, then fully human again. You accept layered description there. Denying it here is inconsistency.
The silent God claim has your own scripture refute you. Exodus 33:11 says God spoke face to face with Moses but in the same chapter, 33:20 says no one can see Him and live. That tension sits inside your own text.
At Sinai, the people begged for mediation because direct encounter was unbearable. So mediation isn’t inferior, it’s necessary.
At Hira, it wasn’t silent. Iqra was spoken, and Waraqah,a Christian scholar,identified the messenger. That’s recognition, not ambiguity.
Regarding the satanic verses,method, not emotion should be employed. Something recorded does not mean accepted. Weak chain, rejected narrator, conflicting content. Classical scholars dismissed it on method.
Your canon was built by councils that excluded texts early Christians circulated. You do not call that corruption. Apply one standard or surrender the argument.
Everything you argued depends on removing Iqra and merging what the texts keep separate. Put it back. Separate the events. Apply one standard. And the entire case collapses. Five questions raised. Every one answered above. The concession you threatened has no ground left to stand on.

TenQ:
Because this is the second time I am responding to this (thanks to the Islamic bots), I will not segment my rebuttals as usual


Honesttalk21
Your defense relies on a series of misreadings of Biblical precedent to shield Islamic ambiguities. By applying a uniform standard of scrutiny to your primary sources (Sahih Bukhari, Muslim, and the Quran), your arguments collapse under their own weight.

Contention 1: The Pattern of Divine Comfort
You claim that angelic encounters in the Bible lack a consistent pattern of comfort.

This is empirically false.
The Evidence:
From Zechariah and Mary to the shepherds and the women at the tomb, every instance of fear is immediately met with "Fear not" (Luke 1:13, 1:30, 2:10; Matt 28:5). Even Daniel was explicitly told, "Peace be unto thee, be strong" (Dan 10:19).
The Contrast: In the cave of Hira, there is no recorded comfort—only physical terror and a "squeezing" to the point of exhaustion (Bukhari 9:87:111).

My Question:
If Zechariah’s muteness proves "ineffective comfort," why was Mary’s instant belief accepted without discipline after her "fear not" moment (Luke 1:38)?



Contention 2: Validation vs. Trauma (Jacob vs. Muhammad)
You equate Jacob’s wrestling with the Hira encounter. This ignores the outcome.

The Evidence:
Jacob received a blessing and a new identity (Israel) that validated his commission (Gen 32:28-30). Muhammad’s encounter resulted in suicidal ideation and no clear commission or "renaming" until years later.
My Question:
If Jacob’s injury proves authenticity, where is the Hira equivalent to the naming of "Israel"?



Contention 3: The Problem of Angelic Form and Identity
You argue that Jibril’s silence or lack of identity in the cave is standard.

The Evidence:
Your own sources (Aisha in Bukhari 3:50:891 ) state Jibril appeared "in the form of a man." Yet, the Quran (53:5) only retroactively attempts to describe a majestic form 13 years later to quell doubters.
My Question:
If the initial silence and form were sufficient, why did the Quran later need to describe Jibril’s "mighty power" to convince skeptics?



Contention 4: Mediated Law vs. Audible Voice
You cite Acts 7:53 to suggest angels—not God—delivered the Law, implying Hira’s mediation is the same.
The Evidence: While angels mediated, the Bible is explicit that God spoke directly to the people ( Ex 20:1 ) and to Moses "face-to-face" ( Ex 33:11 ).
Hira lacks any audible divine voice; it is strictly an unnamed, unidentified intermediary.

My Question:
If God was audible at Sinai despite the presence of angels, why was the Hira encounter characterized by a silent God and an unnamed spirit?


Contention 5: The Reliability of Al-Waqidi and Preservation
You dismiss Al-Waqidi as unreliable to distance Islam from the "Satanic Verses."
The Evidence:
This is a selective dismissal. Al-Waqidi is a cornerstone of Sira (biography) used extensively by Tabari (Tarikh v6 p123).
Furthermore, the burning of variant Qurans by Uthman ( Bukhari 6:61:510 ) proves that "preservation" was an administrative act of suppression, not a lack of original error.

My Question:
If Al-Waqidi "fails transmission," why does the standard biography of Muhammad used by classical scholars rely so heavily on his work?




Conclusion:
The Failure of the Uniform Standard
The Biblical record provides reassurance, immediate identity, and clear divine commission.

The Hira narrative provides ambiguity, physical assault, and a decade-long gap in validation.

Your defense does not bridge these gaps; it merely highlights them.


I await your specific answers to my FIVE Questions, or I shall take your avoidance of the questions to say other things as a concession.
Re: Who Wrote The Quran by TenQ: 8:56am On Apr 09
honesttalk21:
Your content must have been in contravention of what the bots allow so look in the mirror. There isn't religious bias. I too have had my statements rejected and removed.
As usual, five direct questions and zero answers. It is difficult debating such attitude


honesttalk21:
Let's start with the omission that breaks your case. You quoted the squeezing but skipped the first word Iqra (Read); why exactly please? Direct command. Clear commission. Once that is restored, your entire framing collapses. This wasn’t confusion, it was instruction from the first moment.
Zachariah and Mary Both Recieved an Angel
Zachariah and Mary Both were bot comforted by the Angel
Mary Believed the Angel
Zachariah Disbelieved the Angel

This was the only difference.

My Question:
If Zechariah’s muteness proves "ineffective comfort," why was Mary’s instant belief accepted without discipline after her "fear not" moment (Luke 1:38)?


honesttalk21:
Mary and Zechariah from your own standard defeats you. Both were told fear not. Yet Zechariah still received discipline after doubting. That ends your argument. Comfort was present and judgment still followed. So comfort cannot be the authenticating sign as your own text disproves it.
Logically Justify that Zachariah's disbelief was a function of fear?

honesttalk21:
Apply it properly. At Hira, the command came, and the Prophet pbuh accepted and remained consistent for 23 years. By your own framework, that validates the encounter.
Jacob's experience compared to the squeezing in Hira, one standard please!
Jacob wrestled all night and walked away with a permanently dislocated hip. That is far more intense than a brief pressing with no lasting harm. If Jacob stands, your objection collapses.
Then your own prophets broke down too. Elijah asked to die. Jonah wished for death. Jeremiah cursed his birth. Job despaired. You cannot weaponise that against Hira when your own scripture normalises it.
What was the result after pressing Mohammed three times at Hira?
Mohammed was commanded to READ, what was given to him to Read?
Mohammed became suicidal after hus encounter, is this a normal behaviour after having an angelic encounter?

Show me where Elijah saw any Angel?
Or better still,
Show exactly why Elijah asked to die!
Show I xactly why Jonah asked to be thrown into the sea

honesttalk21:
On Jibril’s form, you merged what the text separates. Surah 53 describes a separate vision of Jibril in his full form. Not Hira. Two different events. You fused them, created a contradiction, then argued against it. Yet your own Gabriel appears as a man, then arrives in flight, then fully human again. You accept layered description there. Denying it here is inconsistency.
Angels of God always come with words COMFORT to the recipient of the message except if it is for judgment.

In the case of Mohammed, a Jinn visited him and every evidence show that this cannot be an Angel.


honesttalk21:
The silent God claim has your own scripture refute you. Exodus 33:11 says God spoke face to face with Moses but in the same chapter, 33:20 says no one can see Him and live. That tension sits inside your own text.
Only God can interact face to face with a person and tye person will not die because God shows a suitable form of Himself to such.

Let me ask you a question!
Do you think Allah is so feebe that humans can see him face to face?


honesttalk21:
At Sinai, the people begged for mediation because direct encounter was unbearable. So mediation isn’t inferior, it’s necessary.
So, tell me.
Which Angel was sent to the people and what was his message ?


honesttalk21:
At Hira, it wasn’t silent. Iqra was spoken, and Waraqah,a Christian scholar,identified the messenger. That’s recognition, not ambiguity.
Regarding the satanic verses,method, not emotion should be employed. Something recorded does not mean accepted. Weak chain, rejected narrator, conflicting content. Classical scholars dismissed it on method.
Iqra was spoken but no book was given
AND
Mohammed remained an illiterate according to you Muslims

So, what happened?
He became suicidal!

honesttalk21:
Your canon was built by councils that excluded texts early Christians circulated. You do not call that corruption. Apply one standard or surrender the argument.
Unfortunately, you seem smarter than Allah and Mohammed as they both disagreed with you.

honesttalk21:
Everything you argued depends on removing Iqra and merging what the texts keep separate. Put it back. Separate the events. Apply one standard. And the entire case collapses. Five questions raised. Every one answered above. The concession you threatened has no ground left to stand on.
Five questions, not one single answer always speaking but never addressing the core issues.
Re: Who Wrote The Quran by honesttalk21: 11:24am On Apr 09
You are shamelessly saying five questions, zero answers like it’s a slogan. But what you’ve actually been doing is something else entirely and it’s very obvious.

You’re not asking new questions. You’re recycling the same questions, rewording them slightly, ignoring the answers already given, then pretending nobody responded.
That’s not debate.That’s strategy by repetition. Let’s call it what it is.

Zechariah vs Mary; same argument, just repackaged. Before, you said: Both were told ‘fear not’ but Zechariah was punished, so comfort isn’t valid.
Now you’ve come back with: If Zechariah’s muteness shows ineffective comfort, why wasn’t Mary punished? Same argument. Just rearranged English. And you’re acting like it’s new. You were already told: Both of them asked questions. Not the same type of question. Zechariah’s muteness was a sign, not failed comfort.
You didn’t challenge that explanation.You simply rephrased your claim and brought it back again. That’s not pressing a point that’s dodging a response.

Fear vs disbelief. You joined what was already separated. You were clearly shown:
Fear is normal, doubt is separate,scripture shows both happening together. Instead of engaging that, you came back with: Logically justify that his disbelief was from fear. So after it was separated for you, you’re now trying to force it back together so your argument can still stand. That’s not reasoning that’s resetting the board when you don’t like the position.

Regarding Iqra, this one is very clear. You were asked a direct question: Why did you remove “Iqra”? You didn’t answer.
Instead, you shifted to what was he given to read? Do you see what you did there?
Original issue is you left out a key word. Now you’re questioning what that word means.
That’s diversion. Iqra” means Read, Recite, Proclaim. And the content follows immediately. You didn’t deal with that.
You just changed angle and kept moving.

You say: He became suicidal. This one exposes the double standard fully. You brought it up like it’s some shocking evidence. But when it was shown to you that
Elijah asked to die, Jonah asked to die, Jeremiah cursed his birth. You didn’t resolve that. You just came back stronger with is that normal after an angelic encounter?!

So now it’s Your prophets human reaction and prophet Muhammad pbuh; proof of falsehood.

That’s not balance. That’s bias with confidence.

Angels always bring comfort you keep repeating what your own Bible breaks
You said it before. It was already dismantled.
People in your own scripture fell flat,lost strength, thought they would die.
Comfort comes after, not always before. Yet here you are again repeating Angels always come with comfort.

You’re not arguing you’re insisting.

The Jinn claim remains a loud claim, with zero backing. You boldly said every evidence shows it was a jinn yet up till now no evidence.
Instead you recycled old points, raised your tone, claimed no answers.That’s not how proof works.


Let’s be very honest now. What you’re doing follows a clear pattern:
Answer is given. You ignore it. You rephrase the same question. You present it as unanswered. Then you repeat:Five questions, zero answers! That line only works if someone hasn’t been paying attention.

You haven’t been ignored. You’ve been answered directly. What you’ve done is repackage, recycle, reintroduce and hope repetition will look like strength. It doesn’t.

If you really want a serious discussion, then do one simple thing. Pick one of the answers already given, and challenge it directly. Not rephrase it. Not restart it. Not rename it.Engage it.

Until then, this back-and-forth won’t move forward because you’re not building on anything, you’re just looping the same script.

TenQ:
As usual, five direct questions and zero answers. It is difficult debating such attitude



Zachariah and Mary Both Recieved an Angel
Zachariah and Mary Both were bot comforted by the Angel
Mary Believed the Angel
Zachariah Disbelieved the Angel

This was the only difference.

My Question:
If Zechariah’s muteness proves "ineffective comfort," why was Mary’s instant belief accepted without discipline after her "fear not" moment (Luke 1:38)?



Logically Justify that Zachariah's disbelief was a function of fear?


What was the result after pressing Mohammed three times at Hira?
Mohammed was commanded to READ, what was given to him to Read?
Mohammed became suicidal after hus encounter, is this a normal behaviour after having an angelic encounter?

Show me where Elijah saw any Angel?
Or better still,
Show exactly why Elijah asked to die!
Show I xactly why Jonah asked to be thrown into the sea


Angels of God always come with words COMFORT to the recipient of the message except if it is for judgment.

In the case of Mohammed, a Jinn visited him and every evidence show that this cannot be an Angel.



Only God can interact face to face with a person and tye person will not die because God shows a suitable form of Himself to such.

Let me ask you a question!
Do you think Allah is so feebe that humans can see him face to face?



So, tell me.
Which Angel was sent to the people and what was his message ?



Iqra was spoken but no book was given
AND
Mohammed remained an illiterate according to you Muslims

So, what happened?
He became suicidal!


Unfortunately, you seem smarter than Allah and Mohammed as they both disagreed with you.


Five questions, not one single answer always speaking but never addressing the core issues.
Re: Who Wrote The Quran by TenQ: 3:03pm On Apr 09
honesttalk21:
You are shamelessly saying five questions, zero answers like it’s a slogan. But what you’ve actually been doing is something else entirely and it’s very obvious.

You’re not asking new questions. You’re recycling the same questions, rewording them slightly, ignoring the answers already given, then pretending nobody responded.
That’s not debate.That’s strategy by repetition. Let’s call it what it is.

Zechariah vs Mary; same argument, just repackaged. Before, you said: Both were told ‘fear not’ but Zechariah was punished, so comfort isn’t valid.
Now you’ve come back with: If Zechariah’s muteness shows ineffective comfort, why wasn’t Mary punished? Same argument. Just rearranged English. And you’re acting like it’s new. You were already told: Both of them asked questions. Not the same type of question. Zechariah’s muteness was a sign, not failed comfort.
You didn’t challenge that explanation.You simply rephrased your claim and brought it back again. That’s not pressing a point that’s dodging a response.
To shut up the mouth of the noisemaker, let the bible say WHY Zachariah was made mute
Lk 1:20:
"But behold, you shall be silent and unable to speak until the day in which these things shall take place, because you did not believe my words, which shall be fulfilled in their time.”"


Did the Angel say it was because of fear!?

honesttalk21:
Fear vs disbelief. You joined what was already separated. You were clearly shown:
Fear is normal, doubt is separate,scripture shows both happening together. Instead of engaging that, you came back with: Logically justify that his disbelief was from fear. So after it was separated for you, you’re now trying to force it back together so your argument can still stand. That’s not reasoning that’s resetting the board when you don’t like the position.
Why did the Angel say he was punishing Zechariah?


honesttalk21:
Regarding Iqra, this one is very clear. You were asked a direct question: Why did you remove “Iqra”? You didn’t answer.
Instead, you shifted to what was he given to read? Do you see what you did there?
Original issue is you left out a key word. Now you’re questioning what that word means.
That’s diversion. Iqra” means Read, Recite, Proclaim. And the content follows immediately. You didn’t deal with that.
You just changed angle and kept moving.
IQRA mean Read and Mohammed's response was "I cannot read"!

Again:
Iqra was spoken but no book was given
AND
Mohammed remained an illiterate according to you Muslims

So, what happened?
He became suicidal!



honesttalk21:
You say: He became suicidal. This one exposes the double standard fully. You brought it up like it’s some shocking evidence. But when it was shown to you that
Elijah asked to die, Jonah asked to die, Jeremiah cursed his birth. You didn’t resolve that. You just came back stronger with is that normal after an angelic encounter?!
Can you tell then what happend immediately after the squeezing personage left him up till the time he saw Waraqa?

I am waiting

honesttalk21:
So now it’s Your prophets human reaction and prophet Muhammad pbuh; proof of falsehood.

That’s not balance. That’s bias with confidence.

Angels always bring comfort you keep repeating what your own Bible breaks
You said it before. It was already dismantled.
People in your own scripture fell flat,lost strength, thought they would die.
Comfort comes after, not always before. Yet here you are again repeating Angels always come with comfort.
With several scripture I have shown every truth seeker that Angels in Judaism and Christianity ALWAYS bring comfort
Do you expect a terrifying Jinn to bring comfort to Mohammed?


honesttalk21:
You’re not arguing you’re insisting.

The Jinn claim remains a loud claim, with zero backing. You boldly said every evidence shows it was a jinn yet up till now no evidence.
Instead you recycled old points, raised your tone, claimed no answers.That’s not how proof works.
If the personage wasnt a Jinn,
1. Why did Mohammed assume it was a Jinn?
2. Why did Aisha perform her test to reassure Mohammed that this was a good Jinn/Angel
3. If the Personage IDENTIFIED himself, why the need to go to Waraqa?


honesttalk21:
Let’s be very honest now. What you’re doing follows a clear pattern:
Answer is given. You ignore it. You rephrase the same question. You present it as unanswered. Then you repeat:Five questions, zero answers! That line only works if someone hasn’t been paying attention.

You haven’t been ignored. You’ve been answered directly. What you’ve done is repackage, recycle, reintroduce and hope repetition will look like strength. It doesn’t.
Your pattern is clear!
A direct Question is asked,
You answer something else,
You then assume that your answer is a perfect response to the question.

When I remind you that you haven't answered the question, you come with a silly rhetoric that your answer was ignored.


honesttalk21:
If you really want a serious discussion, then do one simple thing. Pick one of the answers already given, and challenge it directly. Not rephrase it. Not restart it. Not rename it.Engage it.

Until then, this back-and-forth won’t move forward because you’re not building on anything, you’re just looping the same script.
I agree that with this format of yours, no moving forward can be expected . It impossible to debate a person who deny the truth.

A person who rejects the truth because it isn't palatable.
Just imagine that Christians avoid your questions by denying what the scripture actually says.

Have a good day
Re: Who Wrote The Quran by honesttalk21: 4:09pm On Apr 09
When the truth is rejected for lies. Those who refuse truth make lies into that.

Your Own Words, Your Own Collapse

You quoted Luke 1:20: because you did not believe my words…
Good. Now read it properly.

Fear not was already given. Comfort came first. Then disbelief. Then discipline. So your own verse proves comfort was present and still did not prevent hesitation. That destroys your angels ALWAYS bring settling comfort rule.

Iqra/read/recite/proclaim.
I cannot read = human limitation, not rejection. Same pattern as Moses and Jeremiah.
Iqra means recite/proclaim, not read a physical book.Your no book point misses the command entirely.

Waraqah is still ignored.
He heard the account and said this is the Namus of Moses.Not jinn. Not confusion.
Your own tradition’s scholar confirmed continuity and you keep avoiding it.

Jinn claim of yours.
No text says he concluded it was a jinn
Your Aisha test isn’t from your demanded standard sources. Seeking confirmation isn't a false encounter. So it remains:

Assertion without evidence


Despite clearly answers to your Five questions you insist no answers are provided.
You just represent same questions. Reworded an or recycled.
When answers are given you refuse to engage.

Repeating them doesn’t strengthen your case. It just exposes the faulty,false, fake pattern.

TenQ:
To shut up the mouth of the noisemaker, let the bible say WHY Zachariah was made mute
Lk 1:20:
"But behold, you shall be silent and unable to speak until the day in which these things shall take place, because you did not believe my words, which shall be fulfilled in their time.”"


Did the Angel say it was because of fear!?


Why did the Angel say he was punishing Zechariah?



IQRA mean Read and Mohammed's response was "I cannot read"!

Again:
Iqra was spoken but no book was given
AND
Mohammed remained an illiterate according to you Muslims

So, what happened?
He became suicidal!




Can you tell then what happend immediately after the squeezing personage left him up till the time he saw Waraqa?

I am waiting


With several scripture I have shown every truth seeker that Angels in Judaism and Christianity ALWAYS bring comfort
Do you expect a terrifying Jinn to bring comfort to Mohammed?



If the personage wasnt a Jinn,
1. Why did Mohammed assume it was a Jinn?
2. Why did Aisha perform her test to reassure Mohammed that this was a good Jinn/Angel
3. If the Personage IDENTIFIED himself, why the need to go to Waraqa?



Your pattern is clear!
A direct Question is asked,
You answer something else,
You then assume that your answer is a perfect response to the question.

When I remind you that you haven't answered the question, you come with a silly rhetoric that your answer was ignored.



I agree that with this format of yours, no moving forward can be expected . It impossible to debate a person who deny the truth.

A person who rejects the truth because it isn't palatable.
Just imagine that Christians avoid your questions by denying what the scripture actually says.

Have a good day
Re: Who Wrote The Quran by BlackfireX(op): 4:39pm On Apr 09
The worst that can happen to someone is to use AI to be replying which will implicate you as it will go further to expose you that


You are not the one talking ...


Who wrote the Qur'an ?

Is it you ?

Is it me?
Re: Who Wrote The Quran by TenQ: 5:32pm On Apr 09
Again, let me spoon feed you with the truth even though you will definitely vomit it as usual

honesttalk21:
When the truth is rejected for lies. Those who refuse truth make lies into that.

Your Own Words, Your Own Collapse

You quoted Luke 1:20: because you did not believe my words…
Good. Now read it properly.

Fear not was already given. Comfort came first. Then disbelief. Then discipline. So your own verse proves comfort was present and still did not prevent hesitation. That destroys your angels ALWAYS bring settling comfort rule.
The angel said to Zachariah
because you did not believe my words
BUT
your claim is that the angel said
because you feared my words

SMH!!


honesttalk21:
Iqra/read/recite/proclaim.
I cannot read = human limitation, not rejection. Same pattern as Moses and Jeremiah.
Iqra means recite/proclaim, not read a physical book.Your no book point misses the command entirely.
Muslims with lies of misrepresenting even their own books
Was Mohammed so dumb that he cannot RECITE?

What does it mean to RECITE?
Why did Mohammed say that he cannot RECITE?
honesttalk21:
Waraqah is still ignored.
He heard the account and said this is the Namus of Moses.Not jinn. Not confusion.
Your own tradition’s scholar confirmed continuity and you keep avoiding it.
Where did Waraqa get his information from?
BTW: Waraqa is not a Christian scholar!


honesttalk21:
Jinn claim of yours.
No text says he concluded it was a jinn
Your Aisha test isn’t from your demanded standard sources. Seeking confirmation isn't a false encounter. So it remains:

Assertion without evidence
So, tell me how Khadija determined that the apparition was not a Jinn?

honesttalk21:
Despite clearly answers to your Five questions you insist no answers are provided.
You just represent same questions. Reworded an or recycled.
When answers are given you refuse to engage.

Repeating them doesn’t strengthen your case. It just exposes the faulty,false, fake pattern.
It is impossible speaking sense to one who is determined to follow a lie

Mr honesttalk,
Your argument collapses on multiple factual and logical grounds. Your claims misrepresent Islamic sources, ignore context, and recycle unproven assertions without engaging evidence.
Re: Who Wrote The Quran by honesttalk21: 7:18pm On Apr 09
Regarding Zechariah you quoted Luke 1:20, because you did not believe. This is correct but you ignored what came first: fear not. Comfort was already given, yet he still hesitated, then discipline followed. That means your own verse proves comfort does not automatically settle the recipient. The punishment was for unbelief after reassurance. Your rule is broken by your own evidence.

Pertaining to Iqra. The prophet pbuh saying
I cannot read/recite is not rejection. It reflects no prior content at the moment of command. Then the content is given. This is the same pattern in your own scripture. Moses says he cannot speak, Jeremiah says he cannot speak, yet both are commissioned. Iqra means recite or proclaim, not read a physical book. Your no book point misunderstands the command itself.

On Waraqah, when he heard the account immediately he said it was the same messenger of Moses. No hesitation, no suggestion of a jinn. That is early recognition from someone grounded in the previous revelation tradition. The question you keep avoiding is simple; why didn’t he say it was a jinn?

There is no clear text where Muhammad concludes it was a jinn. That is your insertion. The narration you rely on about testing is not from the strongest sources you demand elsewhere. Seeking confirmation does not invalidate an experience. Your own prophets do the same. So your claim remains assertion without proof unless you can validate your source which you can't and haven't as it's false.

On angels and comfort. You keep repeating that angels always bring comfort. Yet the verse you quote contains discipline after reassurance. You cannot maintain that absolute claim while using that verse. It contradicts it.

Your entire argument depends on the idea that angelic encounters must immediately settle the person. Your own citation shows that is not true. Once that falls, everything built on it falls with it. The answers have been given. What is missing is your engagement with them, not their existence.

TenQ:
Again, let me spoon feed you with the truth even though you will definitely vomit it as usual


The angel said to Zachariah
because you did not believe my words
BUT
your claim is that the angel said
because you feared my words

SMH!!



Muslims with lies of misrepresenting even their own books
Was Mohammed so dumb that he cannot RECITE?

What does it mean to RECITE?
Why did Mohammed say that he cannot RECITE?

Where did Waraqa get his information from?
BTW: Waraqa is not a Christian scholar!



So, tell me how Khadija determined that the apparition was not a Jinn?


It is impossible speaking sense to one who is determined to follow a lie

Mr honesttalk,
Your argument collapses on multiple factual and logical grounds. Your claims misrepresent Islamic sources, ignore context, and recycle unproven assertions without engaging evidence.
Re: Who Wrote The Quran by TenQ: 8:30pm On Apr 09
honesttalk21:
Regarding Zechariah you quoted Luke 1:20, because you did not believe. This is correct but you ignored what came first: fear not. Comfort was already given, yet he still hesitated, then discipline followed. That means your own verse proves comfort does not automatically settle the recipient. The punishment was for unbelief after reassurance. Your rule is broken by your own evidence.
Sometimes , I wonder at the intelligence of the fellow behind the keyboard.
Muslims and misrepresentation is 5&6
You said:
Comfort was already given, yet he still hesitated, then discipline followed.

1. Was this above what happened?
2. Did the Angel accuse him of hesitation?
3. Did the Angel accuse him of Fear?

4. What exactly di the angel accuse him of?

I trust as usual, you wouldnt answer the questions.

honesttalk21:
Pertaining to Iqra. The prophet pbuh saying
I cannot read/recite is not rejection. It reflects no prior content at the moment of command. Then the content is given. This is the same pattern in your own scripture. Moses says he cannot speak, Jeremiah says he cannot speak, yet both are commissioned. Iqra means recite or proclaim, not read a physical book. Your no book point misunderstands the command itself.

On Waraqah, when he heard the account immediately he said it was the same messenger of Moses. No hesitation, no suggestion of a jinn. That is early recognition from someone grounded in the previous revelation tradition. The question you keep avoiding is simple; why didn’t he say it was a jinn?
A person can recite only things that are in his memory

But let me help you to throw your scholars under the bus as they all seem to agree that IQRA mean READ and not recite.

Why do muslims choose lies and stick with it?



Tafsir Quran 96.1 Abbas - Tanwîr al-Miqbâs min Tafsîr Ibn ‘Abbâs
And from his narration on the authority of Ibn 'Abbas that he said regarding the interpretation of Allah's saying (Read): '(Read) He says: Read, O Muhammad, the Qur'an; this is the first revelation that Gabriel brought down: (In the name of thy Lord) by the command of your Lord (Who createth) the created beings,


Tafsir Quran 96.1-5 Kathir - Ibn Al Kathir
The Beginning of the Prophethood of Muhammad and the First of the Qur'an revealed
Imam Ahmad recorded that `A'ishah said: The first thing that began happening with the Messenger of Allah from the revelation was dreams that he would see in his sleep that would come true. He would not see any dream except that it would come true just like the (clearness of) the daybreak in the morning. Then seclusion became beloved to him. So, he used to go to the cave of Hira' and devote himself to worship there for a number of nights, and he would bring provisions for that. Then he would return to Khadijah and replenish his provisions for a similar number of nights. This continued until the revelation suddenly came to him while he was in the cave of Hira'. The angel came to him while he was in the cave and said, [b]"Read!'' The Messen- ger of Allah said,[/b]
(I replied: "I am not one who reads.) Then he said, "So he (the angel) seized me and pressed me until I could no longer bear it. Then he released me and said: `Read!' So I replied: `I am not one who reads.' So, he pressed me a second time until I could no longer bear it. Then he released me and said:
(Read in the Name of your Lord who has created.) until he reached the Ayah,
(That which he knew not. )'' So he returned with them (those Ayat) and with his heart trembling until he came (home) to Khadijah, and he said,
(Wrap me up, wrap me up!) So they wrapped him up until his fear went away. After that he told Khadijah everything that had happened (and said),
(I fear that something may happen to me.) Khadijah replied, "Never! By Allah, Allah will never disgrace you. You keep good relations with your relatives, you speak the truth, you help the poor and the destitute, you serve your guests generously, and you help the deserving, calamity afflicted people.'' Khadijah then accompanied him to her cousin Waraqah bin Nawfal bin Asad bin `Abdul-`Uzza bin Qusay, who, during the period of ignorance became a Christian and used to scribe the Scriptures in Arabic. He would write from the Injil in Hebrew as much as Allah willed for him to write. He was an old man and had lost his eyesight. Khadijah said to him, "O my cousin! Listen to the story of your nephew.'' Waraqah asked, "O my nephew! What have you seen'' Allah's Messenger described what he saw. Waraqah said, "This is An-Namus whom Allah had sent to Musa. I wish I was young and could live until the time when your people would drive you out.'' Allah's Messenger asked,

Tafsir Quran 96.1-5 Maududi - Sayyid Abul Ala Maududi - Tafhim al-Qur'an
As we have explained in the Introduction, when the Angel said to the Holy Prophet, "Read", the latter replied, "I cannot read!"" This indicates that the Angel had presented these words of the Revelation before him in the written form and had asked him to read them. For if the Angel had meant that he should repeat what he recited, he should not have replied, saying "I cannot read!"
"Read in the name of your Lord": Bismillah and read. This shows that the Holy Prophet (upon whom be peace) even before the coming down of this Revelation regarded and acknowledged Allah alone as his Lord. That is why there was no need to ask who his Lord was, but it was said: "Read in the name of your Lord."
Only the word khalaqa (created) 'has been used absolutely, and the object of creation has not been mentioned, This automatically gives the meaning: "Read in the name of the Lord, Who is the Creator, Who created the whole universe and everything in it."


Are these tafsirs WRONG?

Your response will determine whether this conversation will continue or not

honesttalk21:
There is no clear text where Muhammad concludes it was a jinn. That is your insertion. The narration you rely on about testing is not from the strongest sources you demand elsewhere. Seeking confirmation does not invalidate an experience. Your own prophets do the same. So your claim remains assertion without proof unless you can validate your source which you can't and haven't as it's false.
Is is true that
1. According to Ibn Ishaq, the Prophet said: "I thought, 'Woe is me—poet or possessed—Never shall Quraysh say this of me!'".
2. According to Al-Tabari in Tarikh al-Tabari where your Prophet says: "I thought, 'Woe is me—poet or possessed—Never shall Quraysh say this of me!'"
3. According to Ibn Hajar al-Asqalani, in his commentary on Bukhari, provides further context to the fear Muhammad felt about being "possessed".

honesttalk21:
On angels and comfort. You keep repeating that angels always bring comfort. Yet the verse you quote contains discipline after reassurance. You cannot maintain that absolute claim while using that verse. It contradicts it.

Your entire argument depends on the idea that angelic encounters must immediately settle the person. Your own citation shows that is not true. Once that falls, everything built on it falls with it. The answers have been given. What is missing is your engagement with them, not their existence.
1. Is it true that Terror and Fear greeted your prophet when he me the apparition?
2. Is it true that the fear did not subside until after the apparition was gone?
3. Is it true that the apparition who appeared to Mohammed NEVER introduced himself?

Case closed
Re: Who Wrote The Quran by honesttalk21: 6:42am On Apr 10
Your own texts answer your claim. When read in sequence, your rule does not hold.

Start with Zechariah in Gospel of Luke. The order is clear. Reassurance is given. Do not be afraid. Doubt follows. Then discipline. Because you did not believe my words. That is not immediate settled comfort. Your rule fails inside your own passage.

Move to Manoah in Book of Judges. The angel departs. Manoah fears death after the encounter. No comfort is recorded during the encounter. By your own standard, this does not qualify. You cannot exclude it and keep the rule.

Then Daniel in Book of Daniel. He collapses. He loses strength. He falls face down. Strength comes after. Comfort follows collapse. Not immediate. Your rule fails again.

Three cases. Same result. The rule is not in the text. It is imposed on it.

Now return to Hira. The sequence matches established prophetic patterns:
Command. Read. Response. I cannot.
Revelation delivered.

This mirrors earlier commissions. Limitation is stated at the moment of calling. The mission proceeds. The limitation points away from self-authorship.

The claim of a written text does not stand.
In Sahih al-Bukhari and Sahih Muslim, the encounter is described as command, inability, repetition, then recitation. No physical book appears in the core reports.
The Qur’an closes the issue. Qur'an 29:48 states he did not read or write prior. The structure remains verbal revelation.

Include tafsir. The conclusion does not change. Abul A'la Maududi discusses the range of meaning of Iqra. That is linguistic. Not a transmitted report with a chain. Ibn Kathir cites the same hadith reports. He preserves the sequence already stated. No authenticated narration introduces a physical text in the cave. So by your own method, the book claim lacks primary evidence.

On fear. Your own scriptures include it.
Daniel collapses. Gideon fears death. Fear appears at encounter. It does not cancel revelation. Applying a different rule to Hira is inconsistent.

On Exodus in Book of Exodus. You cite face to face in 33:11. The same chapter states in 33:20 that no one may see God and live. The text qualifies itself. Direct encounter is mediated in a form humans can bear. That matches the structure you question at Hira.

On identification. Waraqah ibn Nawfal identifies the being as the same messenger sent to Moses. He is trained in your scriptural tradition. He does not suggest a jinn. He affirms continuity.This identification is reinforced by further encounters with Jibril beyond the cave.

After the pause of revelation, the Prophet sees the angel filling the horizon. Overwhelming presence, then clear command. Revelation resumes.

In the hadith of Jibril in Sahih Muslim, the angel appears in human form, questions the Prophet before companions, then departs. The Prophet states plainly that this was Jibril teaching the religion. Qur'an 53:5–10 describes repeated encounters with the one of mighty power at the horizon, then drawing near.

Aisha bint Abi Bakr reports multiple sightings of Jibril in his true form in the strongest hadith collections.


Across all of this, the pattern is consistent. Initial fear may occur. Clarity follows. Identification becomes explicit. Revelation remains coherent over time

Your proposed rule requires no fear and instant settled comfort. Your own texts do not meet that standard. The Islamic sources do not claim it either.

Once sequence, sources, and context are restored across Zechariah, Manoah, Daniel, Exodus, Hira, tafsir, and later encounters with Jibril, the argument does not stand. The rule collapses under your own texts, and the identification of Jibril is supported by repeated, consistent, and independently reported encounters.


TenQ:
Sometimes , I wonder at the intelligence of the fellow behind the keyboard.
Muslims and misrepresentation is 5&6
You said:
Comfort was already given, yet he still hesitated, then discipline followed.

1. Was this above what happened?
2. Did the Angel accuse him of hesitation?
3. Did the Angel accuse him of Fear?

4. What exactly di the angel accuse him of?

I trust as usual, you wouldnt answer the questions.


A person can recite only things that are in his memory

But let me help you to throw your scholars under the bus as they all seem to agree that IQRA mean READ and not recite.

Why do muslims choose lies and stick with it?



Tafsir Quran 96.1 Abbas - Tanwîr al-Miqbâs min Tafsîr Ibn ‘Abbâs
And from his narration on the authority of Ibn 'Abbas that he said regarding the interpretation of Allah's saying (Read): '(Read) He says: Read, O Muhammad, the Qur'an; this is the first revelation that Gabriel brought down: (In the name of thy Lord) by the command of your Lord (Who createth) the created beings,


Tafsir Quran 96.1-5 Kathir - Ibn Al Kathir
The Beginning of the Prophethood of Muhammad and the First of the Qur'an revealed
Imam Ahmad recorded that `A'ishah said: The first thing that began happening with the Messenger of Allah from the revelation was dreams that he would see in his sleep that would come true. He would not see any dream except that it would come true just like the (clearness of) the daybreak in the morning. Then seclusion became beloved to him. So, he used to go to the cave of Hira' and devote himself to worship there for a number of nights, and he would bring provisions for that. Then he would return to Khadijah and replenish his provisions for a similar number of nights. This continued until the revelation suddenly came to him while he was in the cave of Hira'. The angel came to him while he was in the cave and said, [b]"Read!'' The Messen- ger of Allah said,[/b]
(I replied: "I am not one who reads.) Then he said, "So he (the angel) seized me and pressed me until I could no longer bear it. Then he released me and said: `Read!' So I replied: `I am not one who reads.' So, he pressed me a second time until I could no longer bear it. Then he released me and said:
(Read in the Name of your Lord who has created.) until he reached the Ayah,
(That which he knew not. )'' So he returned with them (those Ayat) and with his heart trembling until he came (home) to Khadijah, and he said,
(Wrap me up, wrap me up!) So they wrapped him up until his fear went away. After that he told Khadijah everything that had happened (and said),
(I fear that something may happen to me.) Khadijah replied, "Never! By Allah, Allah will never disgrace you. You keep good relations with your relatives, you speak the truth, you help the poor and the destitute, you serve your guests generously, and you help the deserving, calamity afflicted people.'' Khadijah then accompanied him to her cousin Waraqah bin Nawfal bin Asad bin `Abdul-`Uzza bin Qusay, who, during the period of ignorance became a Christian and used to scribe the Scriptures in Arabic. He would write from the Injil in Hebrew as much as Allah willed for him to write. He was an old man and had lost his eyesight. Khadijah said to him, "O my cousin! Listen to the story of your nephew.'' Waraqah asked, "O my nephew! What have you seen'' Allah's Messenger described what he saw. Waraqah said, "This is An-Namus whom Allah had sent to Musa. I wish I was young and could live until the time when your people would drive you out.'' Allah's Messenger asked,

Tafsir Quran 96.1-5 Maududi - Sayyid Abul Ala Maududi - Tafhim al-Qur'an
As we have explained in the Introduction, when the Angel said to the Holy Prophet, "Read", the latter replied, "I cannot read!"" This indicates that the Angel had presented these words of the Revelation before him in the written form and had asked him to read them. For if the Angel had meant that he should repeat what he recited, he should not have replied, saying "I cannot read!"
"Read in the name of your Lord": Bismillah and read. This shows that the Holy Prophet (upon whom be peace) even before the coming down of this Revelation regarded and acknowledged Allah alone as his Lord. That is why there was no need to ask who his Lord was, but it was said: "Read in the name of your Lord."
Only the word khalaqa (created) 'has been used absolutely, and the object of creation has not been mentioned, This automatically gives the meaning: "Read in the name of the Lord, Who is the Creator, Who created the whole universe and everything in it."


Are these tafsirs WRONG?

Your response will determine whether this conversation will continue or not


Is is true that
1. According to Ibn Ishaq, the Prophet said: "I thought, 'Woe is me—poet or possessed—Never shall Quraysh say this of me!'".
2. According to Al-Tabari in Tarikh al-Tabari where your Prophet says: "I thought, 'Woe is me—poet or possessed—Never shall Quraysh say this of me!'"
3. According to Ibn Hajar al-Asqalani, in his commentary on Bukhari, provides further context to the fear Muhammad felt about being "possessed".


1. Is it true that Terror and Fear greeted your prophet when he me the apparition?
2. Is it true that the fear did not subside until after the apparition was gone?
3. Is it true that the apparition who appeared to Mohammed NEVER introduced himself?

Case closed
Re: Who Wrote The Quran by TenQ: 8:21am On Apr 10
honesttalk21:
Your own texts answer your claim. When read in sequence, your rule does not hold.

Start with Zechariah in Gospel of Luke. The order is clear. Reassurance is given. Do not be afraid. Doubt follows. Then discipline. Because you did not believe my words. That is not immediate settled comfort. Your rule fails inside your own passage.
You wont answer my questions because it betrays your game of misinterpretation.

Was Zechariah punished for Lack of Faith or for having Fear according to the Angel?


honesttalk21:
Move to Manoah in Book of Judges. The angel departs. Manoah fears death after the encounter. No comfort is recorded during the encounter. By your own standard, this does not qualify. You cannot exclude it and keep the rule.
Did Manoah or his wife had any fear before the Angel or not?

honesttalk21:
Then Daniel in Book of Daniel. He collapses. He loses strength. He falls face down. Strength comes after. Comfort follows collapse. Not immediate. Your rule fails again.

Three cases. Same result. The rule is not in the text. It is imposed on it.
Was Daniel comforted After he collapsed or NOT?


honesttalk21:
Now return to Hira. The sequence matches established prophetic patterns:
Command. Read. Response. I cannot.
Revelation delivered.

This mirrors earlier commissions. Limitation is stated at the moment of calling. The mission proceeds. The limitation points away from self-authorship.
Sequence
1. Apparition grabs and squeezes Mohammed trice
2. Apparition commands Mohammed thrice to READ
3. Mohammed claimed he couldn't read
4. Apparition tells Mohammed to Read in the Name of your Lord
5. The Apparition neither Introduced himself NOR who he served
5. Mohammed was Afraid
6. Mohammed ran home to Khadija asking her to cover him until the terror he felt subsided
7. Mohammed thought it was a Jinn but Khadija thinks otherwise
8. To confirm, Khadija too Mohammed to her Uncle Waraqa
9. Waraqa (who wasn't there and who wasn't a prophet) said "this must be Jibril". Waraqa insisted that it was the same Angel that brought the Message to Moses and the other prophets.
10. There isnt a shred of evidence from the Bible to confirm Waraqa's claims
11. From that point on, Mohammed called this apparition Jibril.
12. Jibril never till the end of Mohammed's life introduced himself (until you can prove me wrong with evidence please)

honesttalk21:
The claim of a written text does not stand.
In Sahih al-Bukhari and Sahih Muslim, the encounter is described as command, inability, repetition, then recitation. No physical book appears in the core reports.
The Qur’an closes the issue. Qur'an 29:48 states he did not read or write prior. The structure remains verbal revelation.

Include tafsir. The conclusion does not change. Abul A'la Maududi discusses the range of meaning of Iqra. That is linguistic. Not a transmitted report with a chain. Ibn Kathir cites the same hadith reports. He preserves the sequence already stated. No authenticated narration introduces a physical text in the cave. So by your own method, the book claim lacks primary evidence.

On fear. Your own scriptures include it.
Daniel collapses. Gideon fears death. Fear appears at encounter. It does not cancel revelation. Applying a different rule to Hira is inconsistent.
I knew you would throw all the Tafsirs under the bus for a new PREFERRED NARRATIVE. This is exactly how islam works.

Did the Tafsirs say IQRA means READ or RECITE?

People who hate the truth cannot answer the question truthfully.

honesttalk21:
On Exodus in Book of Exodus. You cite face to face in 33:11. The same chapter states in 33:20 that no one may see God and live. The text qualifies itself. Direct encounter is mediated in a form humans can bear. That matches the structure you question at Hira.
Do you disagree with the statement that:
No one including Angels can see God in His full glory and Live.


honesttalk21:
On identification. Waraqah ibn Nawfal identifies the being as the same messenger sent to Moses. He is trained in your scriptural tradition. He does not suggest a jinn. He affirms continuity.This identification is reinforced by further encounters with Jibril beyond the cave.
If you are correct,
Then it should be easy to find the scriptural backing Waraqa used to arrive at this conclusion because he violates the scripture.


honesttalk21:
After the pause of revelation, the Prophet sees the angel filling the horizon. Overwhelming presence, then clear command. Revelation resumes.

In the hadith of Jibril in Sahih Muslim, the angel appears in human form, questions the Prophet before companions, then departs. The Prophet states plainly that this was Jibril teaching the religion. Qur'an 53:5–10 describes repeated encounters with the one of mighty power at the horizon, then drawing near.
Then question was:
When Mohammed first encountered the Apparition he later called Jibril
1. Was he in his usual form that looks like the handsome Dihyah al-Kalbi OR
2. His true self.


honesttalk21:
Aisha bint Abi Bakr reports multiple sightings of Jibril in his true form in the strongest hadith collections.


Across all of this, the pattern is consistent. Initial fear may occur. Clarity follows. Identification becomes explicit. Revelation remains coherent over time

Your proposed rule requires no fear and instant settled comfort. Your own texts do not meet that standard. The Islamic sources do not claim it either.
Talk is cheap: your evidence please


honesttalk21:
Once sequence, sources, and context are restored across Zechariah, Manoah, Daniel, Exodus, Hira, tafsir, and later encounters with Jibril, the argument does not stand. The rule collapses under your own texts, and the identification of Jibril is supported by repeated, consistent, and independently reported encounters.
Fake UNTRUE speech
Re: Who Wrote The Quran by honesttalk21: 8:58am On Apr 11
Regarding Zechariah your own biblical text separates categories. Luke 1:20 is explicit that Zechariah was judged because you did not believe. Not for fear. Fear is addressed in verse 13 where it's said do not be afraid and drops out of the narrative. What remains and what is judged is unbelief. Your own text keeps those categories separate. The argument being made against Hira collapsed them and built a case on that merger even if Zechariah' s disbelief raises other concerns.

Manoah fears after the encounter when identity becomes clear, not during it. Daniel collapses first; strength and reassurance come after. Zechariah is judged for unbelief not fear. There is no uniform instant comfort rule in your own scripture. There is a consistent pattern of human overwhelm followed by clarification or judgment. That is exactly the sequence at Hira. Fear is recorded. Commission is immediate, Iqra. The claim of no commission only terror depends entirely on ignoring the first word of the revelation itself. Restore it and the argument disappears.

On the jinn claim can you honestly apply your own standard consistently? Your scripture gives the test stating by their fruits you shall know them (Matthew 7:16). That is a serious standard and it deserves serious application rather than selective use. What came from Hira is strict monotheism, moral law, rejection of idolatry, a coherent 23-year revelation, a civilization built on the worship of one God and the pursuit of justice. Applied consistently, Matthew 7:16 asks what kind of source produces those fruits over that duration.

Now 2 Corinthians 11:14 mentioned Satan masquerading as an angel of light and is a genuine theological concern that deserves honest engagement rather than dismissal. Paul's warning is real and it should be taken seriously. The question it raises is legitimate. How do you distinguish genuine revelation from sophisticated deception? The answer your own tradition gives is the fruit test. And the fruit test is where the jinn claim collapses under its own weight. Deception in your own theological framework produces corruption, idolatry, moral disorder, and ultimately spiritual destruction. It does not produce sustained monotheism, moral elevation, legal sophistication, and civilizational coherence across 23 years and fourteen centuries. A deception that produces that outcome has failed at everything deception is supposed to accomplish. It has worked against itself at every point.

The possibility that 2 Corinthians 11:14 raises is real. The outcome Matthew 7:16 evaluates is also real. When both are applied consistently and honestly, they point in the same direction.

Your case rests on three errors.
Treating fear as disbelief contrary to your own text which separates them explicitly. Ignoring Iqra the opening commission that the entire no commission claim requires to be absent. Applying Matthew 7:16 as a framework and then not following where it leads when applied to the actual fruits of Hira.

Remove those three and the argument against Hira does not stand. You did not expose a flaw in the revelation. You misapplied your own standard and when that standard is applied honestly, it does not produce the conclusion you reached.

TenQ:
You wont answer my questions because it betrays your game of misinterpretation.

Was Zechariah punished for Lack of Faith or for having Fear according to the Angel?



Did Manoah or his wife had any fear before the Angel or not?


Was Daniel comforted After he collapsed or NOT?



Sequence
1. Apparition grabs and squeezes Mohammed trice
2. Apparition commands Mohammed thrice to READ
3. Mohammed claimed he couldn't read
4. Apparition tells Mohammed to Read in the Name of your Lord
5. The Apparition neither Introduced himself NOR who he served
5. Mohammed was Afraid
6. Mohammed ran home to Khadija asking her to cover him until the terror he felt subsided
7. Mohammed thought it was a Jinn but Khadija thinks otherwise
8. To confirm, Khadija too Mohammed to her Uncle Waraqa
9. Waraqa (who wasn't there and who wasn't a prophet) said "this must be Jibril". Waraqa insisted that it was the same Angel that brought the Message to Moses and the other prophets.
10. There isnt a shred of evidence from the Bible to confirm Waraqa's claims
11. From that point on, Mohammed called this apparition Jibril.
12. Jibril never till the end of Mohammed's life introduced himself (until you can prove me wrong with evidence please)


I knew you would throw all the Tafsirs under the bus for a new PREFERRED NARRATIVE. This is exactly how islam works.

Did the Tafsirs say IQRA means READ or RECITE?

People who hate the truth cannot answer the question truthfully.


Do you disagree with the statement that:
No one including Angels can see God in His full glory and Live.



If you are correct,
Then it should be easy to find the scriptural backing Waraqa used to arrive at this conclusion because he violates the scripture.



Then question was:
When Mohammed first encountered the Apparition he later called Jibril
1. Was he in his usual form that looks like the handsome Dihyah al-Kalbi OR
2. His true self.



Talk is cheap: your evidence please



Fake UNTRUE speech
Keep it simple and stick to what’s actually established. There is no authentic report in Sahih al-Bukhari or Sahih Muslim where the Prophet pbuh concluded it was a jinn. What’s recorded is fear and seeking reassurance nothing more. If a sound narration says otherwise, produce it.

Waraqah recognised a known prophetic pattern seen with Moses and Daniel overwhelming encounter followed by revelation. That’s why he identified it.
Jibril not identifying himself doesn’t stand. In Sahih Muslim, the Prophet pbuh later states clearly that was Jibril. Direct, primary identification. Iqra means Read or Recite. Both valid. Context fits, especially with Qur'an 29:48.

The form at Hira isn’t described. That’s silence, not contradiction. And no one claims the Prophet saw God. Waraqah identified a messenger, not God. No conflict there.
Re: Who Wrote The Quran by TenQ: 10:27am On Apr 11
Repeating the same things misconceived points doesnt validate your argument. It actually defeats it.
I will respond to your arguments again
honesttalk21:
Regarding Zechariah your own biblical text separates categories. Luke 1:20 is explicit that Zechariah was judged because you did not believe. Not for fear. Fear is addressed in verse 13 where it's said do not be afraid and drops out of the narrative. What remains and what is judged is unbelief. Your own text keeps those categories separate. The argument being made against Hira collapsed them and built a case on that merger even if Zechariah' s disbelief raises other concerns.

Manoah fears after the encounter when identity becomes clear, not during it. Daniel collapses first; strength and reassurance come after. Zechariah is judged for unbelief not fear. There is no uniform instant comfort rule in your own scripture. There is a consistent pattern of human overwhelm followed by clarification or judgment. That is exactly the sequence at Hira. Fear is recorded. Commission is immediate, Iqra. The claim of no commission only terror depends entirely on ignoring the first word of the revelation itself. Restore it and the argument disappears.

On the jinn claim can you honestly apply your own standard consistently? Your scripture gives the test stating by their fruits you shall know them (Matthew 7:16). That is a serious standard and it deserves serious application rather than selective use. What came from Hira is strict monotheism, moral law, rejection of idolatry, a coherent 23-year revelation, a civilization built on the worship of one God and the pursuit of justice. Applied consistently, Matthew 7:16 asks what kind of source produces those fruits over that duration.

Now 2 Corinthians 11:14 mentioned Satan masquerading as an angel of light and is a genuine theological concern that deserves honest engagement rather than dismissal. Paul's warning is real and it should be taken seriously. The question it raises is legitimate. How do you distinguish genuine revelation from sophisticated deception? The answer your own tradition gives is the fruit test. And the fruit test is where the jinn claim collapses under its own weight. Deception in your own theological framework produces corruption, idolatry, moral disorder, and ultimately spiritual destruction. It does not produce sustained monotheism, moral elevation, legal sophistication, and civilizational coherence across 23 years and fourteen centuries. A deception that produces that outcome has failed at everything deception is supposed to accomplish. It has worked against itself at every point.

The possibility that 2 Corinthians 11:14 raises is real. The outcome Matthew 7:16 evaluates is also real. When both are applied consistently and honestly, they point in the same direction.

Your case rests on three errors.
Treating fear as disbelief contrary to your own text which separates them explicitly. Ignoring Iqra the opening commission that the entire no commission claim requires to be absent. Applying Matthew 7:16 as a framework and then not following where it leads when applied to the actual fruits of Hira.

Remove those three and the argument against Hira does not stand. You did not expose a flaw in the revelation. You misapplied your own standard and when that standard is applied honestly, it does not produce the conclusion you reached.




Keep it simple and stick to what’s actually established. There is no authentic report in Sahih al-Bukhari or Sahih Muslim where the Prophet pbuh concluded it was a jinn. What’s recorded is fear and seeking reassurance nothing more. If a sound narration says otherwise, produce it.

Waraqah recognised a known prophetic pattern seen with Moses and Daniel overwhelming encounter followed by revelation. That’s why he identified it.
Jibril not identifying himself doesn’t stand. In Sahih Muslim, the Prophet pbuh later states clearly that was Jibril. Direct, primary identification. Iqra means Read or Recite. Both valid. Context fits, especially with Qur'an 29:48.

The form at Hira isn’t described. That’s silence, not contradiction. And no one claims the Prophet saw God. Waraqah identified a messenger, not God. No conflict there.
I hear your points clearly. You are challenging me to look closer at my own scriptures while holding them up against the Islamic tradition. I will address each of your arguments directly, using the sources you requested to show why the distinction between Hira and Biblical revelation remains a profound theological gap.

1. Zechariah: Disbelief vs. The Nature of the Encounter
You argue that I am wrongly merging Zechariah’s "unbelief" with the "fear" experienced at Hira. I disagree. My point isn't that they are the same emotion, but that the nature of the divine response to human frailty is consistent in the Bible and different at Hira.

When Zechariah is afraid, the angel immediately says, "Do not be afraid, Zechariah" (Luke 1:13). When he doubts, he is disciplined, yes, but he is never left in a state of terrorized confusion about the source.

At Hira, Muhammad is "seized" and "squeezed" until he can bear it no more ( Sahih Bukhari 1:1:3 ). Upon returning, he says to Khadija, "I fear for myself" (laqad khashitu 'ala nafsi).

My scripture shows God’s messengers being overwhelmed by glory, but always being anchored by immediate clarity. In the Bible, God does not use physical "squeezing" to initiate revelation. If I follow Daniel 10:12, the angel says, "Do not fear... from the first day that you set your heart to understand... your words were heard." At Hira, there was no "first day" of understanding; there was a state of suicidal despair and the fear of being possessed by a jinn or being a majnun (poet/madman) (Ibn Ishaq, Sirat Rasul Allah).

2. The "Iqra" Commission
You claim that by acknowledging "Iqra" (Read/Recite), the argument of "no commission" collapses. I must counter this: a command is not the same as a clear identity of the commander.

When God calls, He identifies: "I am the God of your father—the God of Abraham..." (Exodus 3:6).

Qur'an 96:1-5 commands him to "Read," but does not explicitly identify the speaker as Gabriel or God during that first terrifying moment in the cave.

In the Bible, the "Fruits" of a call begin with the clarity of the Caller . If I look at the Hadith, Muhammad had to be reassured by a Nestorian Christian (Waraqa ibn Nawfal) that this was the Namus (the Angel of Revelation). If the commission "Iqra" was sufficient, why did the recipient return home trembling, needing a human to tell him who had visited him?

3. The Fruit Test (Matthew 7:16)
You suggest that because Islam produced monotheism and a civilization, it passes the "Fruit Test." I apply that test honestly, but we differ on what "good fruit" looks like scripturally.

1 John 4:2-3 gives a specific test for the spirit: "Every spirit that acknowledges that Jesus Christ has come in the flesh is from God, but every spirit that does not acknowledge Jesus is not from God."

While the Qur'an honors Jesus as a prophet, it explicitly denies His crucifixion (Surah 4:157) and His Sonship (Surah 9:30) . From this alone, it is a FALSE revelation of God.

From the Bible, "good fruit" isn't just "monotheism" it is Truth. If a revelation comes 600 years later and denies the core of the Gospel (the Cross and the Resurrection), then according to
Galatians 1:8
("Even if we or an angel from heaven should preach a gospel other than the one we preached to you, let them be under God’s curse"wink


I cannot call that fruit "good," regardless of how many centuries the civilization lasts.

4. 2 Corinthians 11:14 and the "Deception" Argument
You argue that a deception wouldn't promote "moral elevation." I must respond with the perspective of my faith's warnings.

Deception, according to the Bible, isn't always "moral disorder." It is a "different gospel" (2 Corinthians 11:4). Satan doesn't always show up as a monster; he appears as an "angel of light." A deception that looks 90% like the truth is more effective than one that is 100% evil.

We see the "Satanic Verses" incident (Gharaniq) recorded by early historians like Al-Tabari and Ibn Sa'd, where it is admitted that Satan briefly put words on the Prophet's tongue.

If the source of revelation can be even momentarily mimicked or interfered with by a lesser spirit, then the "sophisticated deception" Paul warns about becomes a valid concern.

To me, the "fruit" of Hira led people away from the divinity of Christ. In my theology, there is no "moral elevation" that compensates for moving away from the Savior but a moral departure from the truth.

So, everything in islam can be proved by the Question.
Was Jesus Crucified on the Cross and the attendant questions that follow this fact!

Get it wrong, and Islam becomes just a sumptuous meal laced with a deadly poison.
Re: Who Wrote The Quran by honesttalk21: 11:30am On Apr 11
TenQ:
Repeating the same things misconceived points doesnt validate your argument. It actually defeats it.
I will respond to your arguments again


I hear your points clearly. You are challenging me to look closer at my own scriptures while holding them up against the Islamic tradition. I will address each of your arguments directly, using the sources you requested to show why the distinction between Hira and Biblical revelation remains a profound theological gap.

1. Zechariah: Disbelief vs. The Nature of the Encounter
You argue that I am wrongly merging Zechariah’s "unbelief" with the "fear" experienced at Hira. I disagree. My point isn't that they are the same emotion, but that the nature of the divine response to human frailty is consistent in the Bible and different at Hira.

When Zechariah is afraid, the angel immediately says, "Do not be afraid, Zechariah" (Luke 1:13). When he doubts, he is disciplined, yes, but he is never left in a state of terrorized confusion about the source.

At Hira, Muhammad is "seized" and "squeezed" until he can bear it no more ( Sahih Bukhari 1:1:3 ). Upon returning, he says to Khadija, "I fear for myself" (laqad khashitu 'ala nafsi).

My scripture shows God’s messengers being overwhelmed by glory, but always being anchored by immediate clarity. In the Bible, God does not use physical "squeezing" to initiate revelation. If I follow Daniel 10:12, the angel says, "Do not fear... from the first day that you set your heart to understand... your words were heard." At Hira, there was no "first day" of understanding; there was a state of suicidal despair and the fear of being possessed by a jinn or being a majnun (poet/madman) (Ibn Ishaq, Sirat Rasul Allah).

2. The "Iqra" Commission
You claim that by acknowledging "Iqra" (Read/Recite), the argument of "no commission" collapses. I must counter this: a command is not the same as a clear identity of the commander.

When God calls, He identifies: "I am the God of your father—the God of Abraham..." (Exodus 3:6).

Qur'an 96:1-5 commands him to "Read," but does not explicitly identify the speaker as Gabriel or God during that first terrifying moment in the cave.

In the Bible, the "Fruits" of a call begin with the clarity of the Caller . If I look at the Hadith, Muhammad had to be reassured by a Nestorian Christian (Waraqa ibn Nawfal) that this was the Namus (the Angel of Revelation). If the commission "Iqra" was sufficient, why did the recipient return home trembling, needing a human to tell him who had visited him?

3. The Fruit Test (Matthew 7:16)
You suggest that because Islam produced monotheism and a civilization, it passes the "Fruit Test." I apply that test honestly, but we differ on what "good fruit" looks like scripturally.

1 John 4:2-3 gives a specific test for the spirit: "Every spirit that acknowledges that Jesus Christ has come in the flesh is from God, but every spirit that does not acknowledge Jesus is not from God."

While the Qur'an honors Jesus as a prophet, it explicitly denies His crucifixion (Surah 4:157) and His Sonship (Surah 9:30) . From this alone, it is a FALSE revelation of God.

From the Bible, "good fruit" isn't just "monotheism" it is Truth. If a revelation comes 600 years later and denies the core of the Gospel (the Cross and the Resurrection), then according to
Galatians 1:8
("Even if we or an angel from heaven should preach a gospel other than the one we preached to you, let them be under God’s curse"wink


I cannot call that fruit "good," regardless of how many centuries the civilization lasts.

4. 2 Corinthians 11:14 and the "Deception" Argument
You argue that a deception wouldn't promote "moral elevation." I must respond with the perspective of my faith's warnings.

Deception, according to the Bible, isn't always "moral disorder." It is a "different gospel" (2 Corinthians 11:4). Satan doesn't always show up as a monster; he appears as an "angel of light." A deception that looks 90% like the truth is more effective than one that is 100% evil.

We see the "Satanic Verses" incident (Gharaniq) recorded by early historians like Al-Tabari and Ibn Sa'd, where it is admitted that Satan briefly put words on the Prophet's tongue.

If the source of revelation can be even momentarily mimicked or interfered with by a lesser spirit, then the "sophisticated deception" Paul warns about becomes a valid concern.

To me, the "fruit" of Hira led people away from the divinity of Christ. In my theology, there is no "moral elevation" that compensates for moving away from the Savior but a moral departure from the truth.

So, everything in islam can be proved by the Question.
Was Jesus Crucified on the Cross and the attendant questions that follow this fact!

Get it wrong, and Islam becomes just a sumptuous meal laced with a deadly poison.
Who exactly made you the referee of how questions must be answered? You set the rule, narrow the criteria to fit your conclusion, then reject anything that doesn’t fit your script. That’s not an argument that’s control.

You asked for one case of fear without comfort you got it. Judges 13. Manoah fears after the angel departs. No comfort follows. That’s your instance, simple and direct.

On hadith weakness, your claim collapses on procedure. Classification was done internally by Imam Ahmad, al-Shafi’i, and early hadith critics on their own methodology not after Bible interaction. You’re importing a false timeline.

On Jibril, the sources already show multiple appearances: true form, human form, and recognised forms in Sahih reports. Hira doesn’t specify a form at all. Your “cave problem” is built on adding details the text never gave.

On Gabriel, your own texts refuse your distinction. Luke 1, Daniel 9, and Acts 7:53/Hebrews 2:2 all tie angels to revelation-level delivery not information only. The category breaks in your own scripture.

On Khadijah’s test, there is no sahih narration proving your claim. You are asserting certainty from weak transmission while demanding perfection from others. Do show how and why your weak claim isn't weak.

On satanic verses, preservation is not endorsement. Your own canon was also shaped by selection and exclusion through councils, unless you deny this. Apply one standard or abandon the argument.

And that’s the real issue. You’re not testing claims you’re controlling the rules of testing.

When you commit to dropping your bias and being plain and fully fair we can reasonably continue.
Re: Who Wrote The Quran by TenQ: 11:41am On Apr 11
s
honesttalk21:
Who exactly made you the referee of how questions must be answered? You set the rule, narrow the criteria to fit your conclusion, then reject anything that doesn’t fit your script. That’s not an argument that’s control.

You asked for one case of fear without comfort you got it. Judges 13. Manoah fears after the angel departs. No comfort follows. That’s your instance, simple and direct.

On hadith weakness, your claim collapses on procedure. Classification was done internally by Imam Ahmad, al-Shafi’i, and early hadith critics on their own methodology not after Bible interaction. You’re importing a false timeline.

On Jibril, the sources already show multiple appearances: true form, human form, and recognised forms in Sahih reports. Hira doesn’t specify a form at all. Your “cave problem” is built on adding details the text never gave.

On Gabriel, your own texts refuse your distinction. Luke 1, Daniel 9, and Acts 7:53/Hebrews 2:2 all tie angels to revelation-level delivery not information only. The category breaks in your own scripture.

On Khadijah’s test, there is no sahih narration proving your claim. You are asserting certainty from weak transmission while demanding perfection from others. Do show how and why your weak claim isn't weak.

On satanic verses, preservation is not endorsement. Your own canon was also shaped by selection and exclusion through councils, unless you deny this. Apply one standard or abandon the argument.

And that’s the real issue. You’re not testing claims you’re controlling the rules of testing.

When you commit to dropping your bias and being plain and fully fair we can reasonably continue.
I believe you have said all you needed to say, the rest is repeations of your baseless assertions.

One thing is clear: you need the validation of my scripture to validate your prophet. This is why you have to force your baseless conclusions upon Manoah.

Mohammed still remain a person who was commissioned by a nameless apparition who he gave the title Holy Spirit and Jibril. Both contrary to the scriptures.

Until you show us when the apparition claimed to be Gabriel, your case is frighteningly disturbing.

Let me ask you:
1. According to the earlier scriptures, is Gabriel the Holy Spirit?
2. Can you give any instance where Jibril gave any scripture to anyone in the earlier scriptures
Re: Who Wrote The Quran by honesttalk21: 12:08pm On Apr 11
TenQ:
s
I believe you have said all you needed to say, the rest is repeations of your baseless assertions.

One thing is clear: you need the validation of my scripture to validate your prophet. This is why you have to force your baseless conclusions upon Manoah.

Mohammed still remain a person who was commissioned by a nameless apparition who he gave the title Holy Spirit and Jibril. Both contrary to the scriptures.

Until you show us when the apparition claimed to be Gabriel, your case is frighteningly disturbing.

Let me ask you:
1. According to the earlier scriptures, is Gabriel the Holy Spirit?
2. Can you give any instance where Jibril gave any scripture to anyone in the earlier scriptures
This is not engagement with the argument. Address the points raised directly. For example, explain why your Khadijah test report should not be classified as weak.
Re: Who Wrote The Quran by TenQ: 12:38pm On Apr 11
honesttalk21:
This is not engagement with the argument. Address the points raised directly. For example, explain why your Khadijah test report should not be classified as weak.
Logically Khadijah's report could not be weak for many reasons
1. Khadija believed in the general believes of the Pre-islamic Meccans: Khadija became the first Muslim after this
2. No serious Muslim will write ANYTHING he knows as UNTRUE about his beloved prophet Mohammed. Thus Ibn Ishaq, At-Tabari and al-Waqidi will not deliberately write untrue things about their prophet
3. It is dangerous for a person to write evil or bad things about Mohammed in Muslim dominated areas and survive with their lives. The fact that Ibn Ishaq, At-Tabari and al-Waqidi were not murdered by Muslims and their works still survives mean that the stories were TRUE and well known amongst the early Muslims.
4. If Mohammed met an Angel, there was no need for him to be taken before Waraqa except if the Apparition did NOT introduce himself.
5. Till today, Islamic beliefs still hold that Angels do not enter the toilets, stay in a room with dogs nor look at naked women.
6. There is NOT one single writing of scholars BEFORE Ibn Ishaq, At-Tabari and al-Waqidi that wrote ANYTHING Contrary to Khadijah's story nor the satanic verses. If there are older ISLAMIC sources that contradict the Khadijah's narrative, let us know.


Again, Let me ask you:
1. According to the earlier scriptures, is Gabriel the Holy Spirit?
2. Can you give any instance where Jibril gave any scripture to anyone in the earlier scriptures
Re: Who Wrote The Quran by Gabrielshow26: 12:47pm On Apr 11
honesttalk21:
This is not engagement with the argument. Address the points raised directly. For example, explain why your Khadijah test report should not be classified as weak.
Wait, so Khadija’s striptease is a standard for prophetic confirmation? 😂That’s a bold move🤨. By that logic, the front row at a gentleman's club(night clubs)😁 is basically a seminary, and those guys are just discerning spirits.

It’s absolutely ludicrous😂 that anyone would cite this as a 'litmus test' for the divine. It just goes to show the staggering lengths people will go to—even recording such a bizarrely earthly 'test'🤦🏾‍♂️—just to give these supposed angelic encounters a shred of legitimacy🥱. If you have to resort to 'Testing via Underwear,'👀 you’ve already lost the argument.
Re: Who Wrote The Quran by honesttalk21: 1:40pm On Apr 11
TenQ:
Logically Khadijah's report could not be weak for many reasons
1. Khadija believed in the general believes of the Pre-islamic Meccans: Khadija became the first Muslim after this
2. No serious Muslim will write ANYTHING he knows as UNTRUE about his beloved prophet Mohammed. Thus Ibn Ishaq, At-Tabari and al-Waqidi will not deliberately write untrue things about their prophet
3. It is dangerous for a person to write evil or bad things about Mohammed in Muslim dominated areas and survive with their lives. The fact that Ibn Ishaq, At-Tabari and al-Waqidi were not murdered by Muslims and their works still survives mean that the stories were TRUE and well known amongst the early Muslims.
4. If Mohammed met an Angel, there was no need for him to be taken before Waraqa except if the Apparition did NOT introduce himself.
5. Till today, Islamic beliefs still hold that Angels do not enter the toilets, stay in a room with dogs nor look at naked women.
6. There is NOT one single writing of scholars BEFORE Ibn Ishaq, At-Tabari and al-Waqidi that wrote ANYTHING Contrary to Khadijah's story nor the satanic verses. If there are older ISLAMIC sources that contradict the Khadijah's narrative, let us know.


Again, Let me ask you:
1. According to the earlier scriptures, is Gabriel the Holy Spirit?
2. Can you give any instance where Jibril gave any scripture to anyone in the earlier scriptures
You blend weak reports, half-true claims, and outright assumptions, then build a conclusion on top of that mix. That’s not evidence; that’s confusion packaged as argument. Separate what is actually authenticated from what is merely reported, and your entire claim falls apart.

Or does this statement originate from other than you?

TenQ:
As we know, Khadija did a striptease on Mohammed to test if the apparition was Jibril or a Jinn.

Meaning that Satan could have well passed for Jibril and he successfully did that in Islam.

Is it true that Angels will NOT view the bodies of naked women?
Is it true that Angels CANNOT enter a room wherein their are dogs?

Re: Who Wrote The Quran by BlackfireX(op): 3:01pm On Apr 11
If Christain and Jewish literature considered apocryphal ,fables and mere stories can find there way into the Quran


Then every hadith is Sahih not daif


I think this is just


Everything about the Quran is a big fat lie

Everything the writers claimed are all lies

Which could mean 2 things
1.the writes wants the future people to know Islam is a lie
2.the writers are clueless and contradict themselves


All the same who wrote the Quran?
Re: Who Wrote The Quran by honesttalk21: 3:58pm On Apr 11
Your argument proves nothing it assumes everything. You call overlap borrowing without proving it, which is circular from the start. Then you equate the Qur’an with hadith, which simply doesn’t follow since they differ in preservation and authority. Saying everything is a lie isn’t evidence it’s plain blind rhetoric.

Worse, you limit the conclusion to two negative options. Who said those are the only possibilities? That’s a clear false dilemma. You ignore other explanations without ruling them out.

Until your assumptions are justified and your logic actually connects, this isn’t a sound argument it’s just assertion.
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