SuperScript22
Member
You mean YOU don't know. Some of us actually do know.
No I think we don't know, granted I see where atheists are coming from, specially in the case of life after death because I'm almost inclined to think that death is probably the state of before birth, but then again no one has died for a good period and came back to tell the tale. You do hear of reports of near death experiences or even people that were actually dead and came back to life but you get mixed results, some claim that they saw hell, others say they saw heaven with a specific religious figure, others say they saw nothing, and others say they saw family, the point is science has not proven or dis-proven that whether these are real experiences or just the power of our brains.
Its deeper then that brother.
Originally a prophet was just someone who spoke for god, his mouthpiece so to speak, it had nothing to do with telling the future. That is a modern interpretation.
There is very few passages dealing with the future, and of those you often find contradicting text.
Maybe the Koran expanded on that and added what they wish, its not my favorite book of study.
The point is the passages that deal with the future tend to be precise in cases where the events takes place in the life cycle of the book (God telling the people something will happen in one chapter, then a few chapters later that exact thing happens). But in cases where modern religious people try to fit to future events outside of the book, such prophecies are vague that they require some sort of interpretation, in fact some are so vague that they should be dismissed all together. I find it very unusual that God is able to be precise with future events that happen in the life of the book, then be so vague in the future that happens after the book.