thank you so much , for your advise .....but I guess you wrong some where, because some of the poster verified and confirmed by them selves that proof
thank you God, that you show us the truth of the your religion.
Godobeyer,
Are you familiar with Greek mythology such as the Iliad?
The Iliad, attributed to Homer, tells the epic story of the battle of Troy. It features stories of gods, demigods, and monsters.
Archaeologists have since confirmed that the city of Troy did, in fact, exist. Does this mean that the Iliad is true?
Do you see how having
one aspect of a story verified doesn't mean that the
entire story is true, especially claims about miraculous things?
This is what people have been trying to say to you in this thread. I haven't verified it, but I don't doubt that indeed there
was an eclipse. However, eclipses happen all the time; and cosmological events do happen around the times of people's births and deaths by sheer probability (for instance, Halley's Comet -- the brightest periodical comet in the sky -- appeared at
both the birth and death of Mark Twain, a famous American author). Does that mean Mark Twain is divine or a prophet? No -- it means that sometimes, interesting astronomical events occur and we associate those events with something happening on the planet.
If you think about it, every 10 seconds a number of people are born and die, so every time an astronomical event occurs there are going to be some people dying during it and some people being born during it!
It doesn't prove the significance of anything. All myths are based on kernels of truth, so like I said, I don't think anyone really doubts that there was an eclipse or that it's written in the Quran. Many cultures correctly wrote the dates of eclipses and such, and just like today, many people were dying and being born during those events -- some of those people were famous. That's just
coincidence. It doesn't prove anything other than that there was an eclipse on that date and that this person died during that eclipse. That doesn't validate the
rest of the story any more than the existence of the city Troy validates the gods and monsters in the Iliad. See?