JMorris
Democratic Socialist
Prove what i learn,and that what i learn is good and from God.
uhhh.......prove it!
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Prove what i learn,and that what i learn is good and from God.
Prove what i learn,and that what i learn is good and from God.
But you can't. If i reject its because i don't BELIEVE. If you reject what i do for a job you're being intillectually dishonest.
i dont BELIEVE in geology (that is what you do right?):sarcastic
rocks are made of cheese
Ok then don't (i'm a trainee Geotechnical engineer, so basically geology) If you're going to be a non-believer never enter a building more than a story high for your own safety. Can't trust those damn engineers
Who said i do this?If you reject what i do for a job you're being intillectually dishonest.
Who said i do this?
I'm asking do you believe that the 7th century people could know that the universe was in a gaseous state?
No? then how did they know this?
Then He turned to the heavens, and it was in a gaseous state. And said to it, and the earth; Come into existence, willingly or unwillingly. They said, We come willingly.
41-Elucidated, 11
Who said i do this?
I'm asking do you believe that the 7th century people could know that the universe was in a gaseous state?
No? then how did they know this?
Then He turned to the heavens, and it was in a gaseous state. And said to it, and the earth; Come into existence, willingly or unwillingly. They said, We come willingly.
41-Elucidated, 11
YimrGF only said that the earth wasn't there,but they were there existed in a diferent state.
You might want to reread what I actually said instead of applying your own misunderstanding to my points, son. I specifically said that Muhammad probably didn't know what a gaseous state was and so we can pretty well throw that interpretation out the window.YimrGF only said that the earth wasn't there,but they were there existed in a diferent state.
Qur'an can be understood in other languages,we give the translation if you think it's not the correct one that's not the Qur'an's problem,go and translate your own way.ive heard many a muslim say that cannot really understand the quran without reading it in its original Arabic. and given that most of us dont know Arabic, how are we to know thats an actual true translation? and not something you or someone else simply made up?
i seriously doubt thats an accurate translation. was "gaseous" a reguarly used word in 7th century Arabia?
i have found this thread EXTREMELY entertaining, watching Muslims trying desperately to force in scientific facts into vague quranic quotes.
rather than prove anything, you've only made yourselves look silly. but please, continue, i like a good laugh.
The website you quoted on the previous page is a scientists worst nightmare. If you endorse this then you must reject the work i do because it is against the science you found on that website. In this thread, or one similiar to it, i went trough a few of the articles and highlighted some errors.
Why is it that Muslims are not credited with this scientific work when they already knew it existed? Why did muslims wait for the west to make these discoveries before putting their hand up to take credit?
You should have some knowledge of the history of science first. What ever you say about Muslims and their role in science is totally wrong.You might want to reread what I actually said instead of applying your own misunderstanding to my points, son. I specifically said that Muhammad probably didn't know what a gaseous state was and so we can pretty well through that interpretation out the window.
That aside, perhaps you could explain a mystery to me. Why is it that Muslims seem to be falling all over themselves to prove that the science created, researched and proved by infidels or non-believers exists in your holy book? If these so-called "scientific miracles" (which is an oxymoron) truly exist in the Qur'an, why is it that Muslim scientists are not the world leaders in virtually all areas of science, especially given the alleged fact that there are 1.5 billion Muslims on the planet. Why is it that there are less Muslim scientists per capita than in any other religious group?
They do,and this means that it's the word of God (swt).If these so-called "scientific miracles" (which is an oxymoron) truly exist in the Qur'an,
Oh good grief.Qur'an can be understood in other languages,we give the translation if you think it's not the correct one that's not the Qur'an's problem,go and translate your own way.
So what you are telling us is that the term "dukhan" is fairly vague.ثم إستوى إلى السماء وهي دخان
you'll find that "Dukhan" means smoke,vapor and gaseous matter
The point is that Muslims have been conspicuously absent from the scientific realms for several centuries. You all did a good job as caretakers of knowledge and made significant contributions several hundred years ago. What has Islam done for science lately?You should have some knowledge of the history of science first. What ever you say about Muslims and their role in science is totally wrong.
Aren't you the fellow who said that Wikipedia is not a reliable source not too long ago?Astronomy in medieval Islam - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
List of Muslim astronomers - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Science in medieval Islam - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Every one
Science in medieval Islam - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
List of Muslim scientists - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
All one has to do is read the various passages to understand how intellectually barren the assertion of scientific miracles is in relation to the vague wording of the particular passages. Look, I realize that as a Muslim you cannot admit this, because it goes against everything you believe, but the simple fact is that these so-called miracles exist in the minds of Muslims and modern science, as a whole remains decidedly unimpressed with these claims.Another thing that,YimrGF's comment isn't supporting his claims on Qur'an miracles,
For the most part, Muslims worked with the knowledge aquired from other sources and took that knowledge to new heights. The problem is that Muslims have contributed very little to science, in general, for nearly 500 years.telling lies about the role of Muslims in science,
If you so wish it. You are certainly welcome to believe whatever helps you to sleep at night. The simple fact is if you took these claims to any recognized experts in the fields they would likely just laugh you out of the room.that Doesn't disprove the miracles of the Qur'an in anyway, they remain miracles
To borrow a line from themadhair, "Have you ever heard of Galen?"because no one could know any of these facts in the 7th century.
No actually it doesn't prove a thing, but you are welcome to believe whatever you like. :flirt:They do,and this means that it's the word of God (swt).
Try actually reading the posts you respond to. Seriously.You failed to prove your claims about the Muslims' major role in science,more lying will not help you
ymirGF said:All one has to do is read the various passages to understand how intellectually barren the assertion of scientific miracles is in relation to the vague wording of the particular passages. Look, I realize that as a Muslim you cannot admit this, because it goes against everything you believe, but the simple fact is that these so-called miracles exist in the minds of Muslims and modern science, as a whole remains decidedly unimpressed with these claims.
I agree aGnostic, that is why I say that so-called "scientific miracles" is an oxymoron.I don't think the Muslims understand that people of science don't believe in "miracle".
Miracle is phenomena that defy the law of nature, ie it's supernatural.
Scientific discovery is attempt to understand the law of nature, validating the phenomena with evidences, logic and mathematics.
OH.I agree aGnostic, that is why I say that so-called "scientific miracles" is an oxymoron.
Riverfox sir, you failed to answer an important question:
Why are Muslims only making a big song and dance out of this now. Why is it, that the miracles of a "scientific" Quran not important when geologists were presenting theories of the earth's structure? Couldn;t muslims have said at the time, "we already know, the Quran says >this<." Why is it now that muslims are attempting to gain some credit for their work? It strikes me as strange that scholars have waited until the last 100 years to start claiming science out of the Quran. Where were these scholars (reading the same book) in the 1700's to challenge European scientists who proposed incorrect or incomplete theories?
You have misunderstood YmirGF's post.You failed to prove your claims about the Muslims' major role in science,more lying will not help you
Every one can refer to these:
Also faild to link your comment with the supject Qur'an miracles.
- Campbell, Donald (2001). Arabian Medicine and Its Influence on the Middle Ages. Routledge. (Reprint of the London, 1926 edition). ISBN 0415231884.
- d'Alverny, Marie-Thérèse. "Translations and Translators", in Robert L. Benson and Giles Constable, eds., Renaissance and Renewal in the Twelfth Century, p. 421-462. Cambridge: Harvard Univ. Pr., 1982.
- Eglash, Ron (1999), African Fractals: Modern Computing and Indigenous Design, Rutgers University Press, ISBN 0-8135-2614-0
- Gaudiosi, Monica M. (April 1988), "The Influence of the Islamic Law of Waqf on the Development of the Trust in England: The Case of Merton College", University of Pennsylvania Law Review 136 (4): 1231-1261
- Graham, Mark (2006). How Islam Created the Modern World. Amana Publication. ISBN 1-59008-043-2.
- Hobson, John M. (2004). The Eastern Origins of Western Civilisation. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0521547245.
- Hudson, A. (2003), Equity and Trusts (3rd ed.), Cavendish Publishing, ISBN 1-85941-729-9
- Huff, Toby E. (2003), The Rise of Early Modern Science: Islam, China, and the West, Cambridge University Press, ISBN 0521529948
- Joseph, George G. (2000). The Crest of the Peacock. Princeton University Press. ISBN 0691006598.
- Katz, Victor J. (1998). A History of Mathematics: An Introduction. Addison Wesley. ISBN 0321016181.
- Levere, Trevor Harvey (2001). Transforming Matter: A History of Chemistry from Alchemy to the Buckyball. Johns Hopkins University Press. ISBN 0-8018-6610-3.
- Mintz, Sidney W. (1986). Sweetness and Power: The Place of Sugar in Modern History (Reprint ed.). Penguin (Non-Classics). ISBN 978-0140092332.
- Morelon, Régis & Roshdi Rashed (1996), Encyclopedia of the History of Arabic Science, vol. 3, Routledge, ISBN 0415124107
- Phillips, William D.; Carla Rahn Phillips, Jr. Phillips (1992). The Worlds of Christopher Columbus. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 052144652X.
- Saliba, George (1994), A History of Arabic Astronomy: Planetary Theories During the Golden Age of Islam, New York University Press, ISBN 0814780237
- Turner, Howard R. (1997), Science in Medieval Islam: An Illustrated Introduction, University of Texas Press, ISBN 0292781490
So tell me, did you rewrite all of history or just the parts you do not like?(that would have been impossible to discover at that time)