FearGod
Freedom Of Mind
If you were to take just one sentence of mine and ignore the context in which it was said, you would fail to get the meaning. In fact, I might rightly accuse you of misquoting me if you said I was saying something which the context did not support. This is common sense.
Are these verses in the quran nothing but standalone "sayings"? If so, then again, how do you get that out of it? When I first read it isolated, I sure didn't get that out of it. I got out of it what I thought it said and shared with you. When I then later referenced the whole passage, assuming it was the context I was missing and that you might have a point, I didn't find anything to support your view. On the contrary, contextually it supported what I said from what I was reading both before and after the verses.
But again, we're straying off course here quibbling about how to interpret ancient literature (something I'm familiar with, BTW). My point remains, even if the quran explicitly said something that science contradicts, you have three choices:
Which of the above three are you choosing?
- Acknowledge your interpretation isn't correct.
- Admit the quran is wrong and accept the science.
- Insist the quran and your interpretation of it is correct, and reject the science because the evidence doesn't agree with your beliefs.
I didn't see a contradiction between the quran and science, if you found some, then tell me which verses?