Ilias Ahmad
Member
In the Name of Allah, the Most Beneficent, the Most Merciful
This is an open challenge to tariqkhwaja and all Qadianis to prove that Mirza Qadiani is a true prophet of Allah.
Alhamdulillah, I am a Sunni Muslim, and have firm and absolute faith that Hazrat Shah-e-Madinah, Muhammad Mustafa (sallallahu alaihi wa salam), is the last and final prophet in every sense of the word, and that anyone who claims to be a prophet after him is a liar and an unbeliever.
The word khatam can have two different connotations, literal and allegorical. In the examples which you have given, the word khatam is clearly carrying an allegorical usage.
However, I can give example from the Holy Qur'an where word khatam is used and must be understood in only the literal sense. For example Allah Taala says in Holy Qur'an Khatama Allahu 'ala quloobihim (2:7) which means "Allah has placed a seal upon their hearts". What does this mean except that Allah has closed the hearts of the unbelievers to accepting His guidance! (just like Allah has closed the chain of prophets through Muhammad (sallallahu alaihi wa salam))
Now you are asking for an Arabic scholar to define what is meaning of khatam. Why not refer to an actually Arabic lexicon?
Alhamdulillah, I am a Sunni Muslim, and have firm and absolute faith that Hazrat Shah-e-Madinah, Muhammad Mustafa (sallallahu alaihi wa salam), is the last and final prophet in every sense of the word, and that anyone who claims to be a prophet after him is a liar and an unbeliever.
tariqkhwaja said:One rather simple argument for this might be exploration of a similar use of the word Khaatam. For example, ask any Arabic scholar what is the meaning of:
1. Khaatam-ash-Shuara'a (Last of the poets)
2. Khaatam-al-Auliya (Last of the gaurdians)
3. Khaatam-al-Mua'alimeen (Last of the teachers)
The word khatam can have two different connotations, literal and allegorical. In the examples which you have given, the word khatam is clearly carrying an allegorical usage.
However, I can give example from the Holy Qur'an where word khatam is used and must be understood in only the literal sense. For example Allah Taala says in Holy Qur'an Khatama Allahu 'ala quloobihim (2:7) which means "Allah has placed a seal upon their hearts". What does this mean except that Allah has closed the hearts of the unbelievers to accepting His guidance! (just like Allah has closed the chain of prophets through Muhammad (sallallahu alaihi wa salam))
Now you are asking for an Arabic scholar to define what is meaning of khatam. Why not refer to an actually Arabic lexicon?
We Ahlus Sunnat wa'l Jamaat believe that prophet Muhammad (sallallahu alaihi wa salam) has most knowledge about the meaning of the Holy Qur'an, and when we try to interpret Holy Qur'an we must always refer back to his ahadeeth. With regard to the expression khatama annabiyeen Rasoolullah (sallallahu alaihi wa salam) said wa ana khatama annabiyeena, la nabiyya ba'dee (sunan at-tirmidhi) which means "and I am khatama annabiyeen, there is no prophet after me". Thus Rasoolullah (sallallahu alaihi wa salam) has made his own tafseer of the verse, why are you Qadianis still in doubt regarding it?The closing verses of Qur'anic Surahs are referred to as Khawatim. Khatim-ul-Qawm Akhirhuum means "The last man in the tribe." Refer to Lisan-ul-'Arab, Qamus and Aqrab-ul-Muwarid (Finality of Prophethood by Sayyid Abu'l 'Ala Maudoodi)
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