Well , when your enemies break agreements not only once but many times and fight you..dont they deserve to be killed ?
Prophet Muhammed (pbuh) has a very positive impact to the world .
MUHAMMAD, No. 1
The 100, a Ranking of the Most Influential Persons in History
by Michael H. Hart
Originally posted by Fatimano,only muslims like to kill people like that
Well , when your enemies break agreements not only once but many times and fight you..dont they deserve to be killed ?Prophet Muhammed (pbuh) has a very positive impact to the world .
MUHAMMAD, No. 1
The 100, a Ranking of the Most Influential Persons in History
by Michael H. Hart
Back from vacation 🙂
Originally posted by muslimscholar
i dont have to have the orignal copy because all the qurans are the same
http://answering-islam.org/Green/seven.htm#compare
As far as I know the Quran is actually written in different arabic scripts.
Ohhhh snap!
Originally posted by Alfheim
http://answering-islam.org/Green/seven.htm#compareAs far as I know the Quran is actually written in different arabic scripts.
Ohhhh snap!
same words different styles of writing
Originally posted by muslimscholar
same words different styles of writing
Well that cant be the case because according to the article it says some variations affect the meaning of the words.
Then theres this:
I am often told by Muslims that the differences between the different Qur'ans are only a matter of pronunciation. However this is not the case. Subhii al-Saalih is an Islamic scholar in this area. He summarizes the differences into seven categories [3].
1. Differences in grammatical indicator (i`raab).
2. Differences in consonants.
3. Differences in nouns as to whether they are singular, dual, plural, masculine or feminine.
4. Differences in which there is a substitution of one word for another. Differences due to reversal of word order in expressions where the reversal is meaningful in the Arabic language in general or in the structure of the expression in particular.
5. Differences due to some small addition or deletion in accordance with the custom of the Arabs.
6. Differences due to dialectical peculiarities.
What is clear from this list is that the differences are more than just differences in pronunciation.
Snap!
Originally posted by Alfheim
Well that cant be the case because according to the article it says some variations affect the meaning of the words.
Then theres this:[B]
I am often told by Muslims that the differences between the different Qur'ans are only a matter of pronunciation. However this is not the case. Subhii al-Saalih is an Islamic scholar in this area. He summarizes the differences into seven categories [3].1. Differences in grammatical indicator (i`raab).
2. Differences in consonants.
3. Differences in nouns as to whether they are singular, dual, plural, masculine or feminine.
4. Differences in which there is a substitution of one word for another. Differences due to reversal of word order in expressions where the reversal is meaningful in the Arabic language in general or in the structure of the expression in particular.
5. Differences due to some small addition or deletion in accordance with the custom of the Arabs.
6. Differences due to dialectical peculiarities.What is clear from this list is that the differences are more than just differences in pronunciation.
Snap! [/B]
this is what your talking about
Originally posted by muslimscholar
this is what your talking about
Yeah it is. Remember you're the one that said the Quran hasnt changed thats further proof that it has.
Originally posted by muslimscholar
diffrent way the word is read however it does not change the meaning
Yeah it does. Didnt you read the article I showed you. Futhermore the article you posted implies the samething. If you change the vowel signs it changes the meaning of the word. The fact of he matter is there are different versions of the Quran with words that use different vowel signs.
From your article:
The Arabic language happens to be a very sensitive language. Even a slightest variation in its pronunciation changes the very meaning of a word.
Vowel signs change pronunciation.
Originally posted by Alfheim
Yeah it does. Didnt you read the article I showed you. Futhermore the article you posted implies the samething. If you change the vowel signs it changes the meaning of the word. The fact of he matter is there are different versions of the Quran with words that use different vowel signs.From your article:
[B]The Arabic language happens to be a very sensitive language. Even a slightest variation in its pronunciation changes the very meaning of a word.
Vowel signs change pronunciation. [/B]
There are 7 ways to read the quran without changing the meaning as you know and you posted before