Salam
I left Islam for 5 years due to misunderstanding of Quran at first and seeing what I thought were logical problems and contradictions. Then when I came back to Islam, there came a period when I would believe in the morning and disbelieve in night, and believe in the night and disbelieve in the morning.
I didn't consider Christianity back then because I thought it taught Trinity. If I was aware of Jehovah Witnesses interpretation of Christianity I might have considered it back then. But I did read the Bible and found it to had contradictions, but was not willing to believe in Trinity, but considered Judaism. If it didn't have the contradictions I might have considered it more and went to people for queries.
I read a lot of new age books - and didn't believe in hell for a while.
The biggest block after I solved the problems that I had with Quran, is the belief in hell. This was the biggest emotional block for me to accept Islam as I don't want many people I know going to hell.
Quran is mistranslated and some Christians conclude on those mistranslations, it's a wrong religion. Right now, I believe in human rights. So if Quran was read as translated and I didn't know Arabic, I probably would not believe in it due to it allowing per translations slavery for example. Can I blame people who believe in human rights for rejecting Quran because the translations they read all have slavery as part of it's what it allows?
Quran is not easy to accept. It might seem easy for Muslims because of the bias they grow up with.
Some Christians might reject it for stuff like Ramadan not accounting for all the times on earth or hijaab or minor details. I don't know how it feels like to research another religion to see if it's true from outsider perspective but not knowing enough about it to dismiss or believe in it.
The most important thing for every human, is to seek truth while trying to not deceive oneself.
When did Quran begin to click for me? Let me say, it was not my accord but what I was told mysteriously began to make it all click. I can't say too much about this but suffice to say, when it clicked it exponentially got different and higher in my mind and heart.
I left Islam for 5 years due to misunderstanding of Quran at first and seeing what I thought were logical problems and contradictions. Then when I came back to Islam, there came a period when I would believe in the morning and disbelieve in night, and believe in the night and disbelieve in the morning.
I didn't consider Christianity back then because I thought it taught Trinity. If I was aware of Jehovah Witnesses interpretation of Christianity I might have considered it back then. But I did read the Bible and found it to had contradictions, but was not willing to believe in Trinity, but considered Judaism. If it didn't have the contradictions I might have considered it more and went to people for queries.
I read a lot of new age books - and didn't believe in hell for a while.
The biggest block after I solved the problems that I had with Quran, is the belief in hell. This was the biggest emotional block for me to accept Islam as I don't want many people I know going to hell.
Quran is mistranslated and some Christians conclude on those mistranslations, it's a wrong religion. Right now, I believe in human rights. So if Quran was read as translated and I didn't know Arabic, I probably would not believe in it due to it allowing per translations slavery for example. Can I blame people who believe in human rights for rejecting Quran because the translations they read all have slavery as part of it's what it allows?
Quran is not easy to accept. It might seem easy for Muslims because of the bias they grow up with.
Some Christians might reject it for stuff like Ramadan not accounting for all the times on earth or hijaab or minor details. I don't know how it feels like to research another religion to see if it's true from outsider perspective but not knowing enough about it to dismiss or believe in it.
The most important thing for every human, is to seek truth while trying to not deceive oneself.
When did Quran begin to click for me? Let me say, it was not my accord but what I was told mysteriously began to make it all click. I can't say too much about this but suffice to say, when it clicked it exponentially got different and higher in my mind and heart.
Last edited: