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there is no proof a god exists what are you talking about?Well for them temporary pleasure which they can easily avoid and disobeyance for their comfort more important and easier to think than spending their life worshipping someone and restricting their comfort zone
It is a dumb decision either way, since what do they expect to happen after death, with all the proof we got.
Immature people all in all going whereever their dick points at
People don't do that because they want to have fun. There's just literally no reason to follow any religionWell for them temporary pleasure which they can easily avoid and disobeyance for their comfort more important and easier to think than spending their life worshipping someone and restricting their comfort zone
It is a dumb decision either way, since what do they expect to happen after death, with all the proof we got.
Immature people all in all, going whereever their dick points at
Watch them saythere is no proof a god exists what are you talking about?
It is entirely plausible a god exist, likewise with one not existing
There is literally no way we will ever find out if one exists or not.
Yes, i thank God everydaytitle
you can always stay safe and believe only when its 100% confirmed.there is no proof a god exists what are you talking about?
It is entirely plausible a god exist, likewise with one not existing
There is literally no way we will ever find out if one exists or not.
another way to look at it would be post-mortem afterlife, although if one was irreligious back then they'd prolly be a menace to soycietyWatch them say
"The world is toi perfect to be made by randomness"
"My book has scientific miracles"
"Don't you see the signs bro!"
Takeaway the proofs teachings etc.People don't do that because they want to have fun. There's just literally no reason to follow any religion
take it from me, islamic debates (or any debate pro-religion) on .org no matter how correct you are, will just end the same way the opposite party will just spam the same point no budging to see your explanation or proofs.you can always stay safe and believe only when its 100% confirmed.
When your somewhat open minded tho, for example in Islam. There are a lot of predictions made, that were impossible to be made from humans and as a coincidence.
Same as with Jews ruling the world, you can say " Google doesnt say that and they didnt " but if you think about it for a little then you realize the truth without needing anything else
I dont understand what is wrong with these takesThe world is toi perfect to be made by randomness"
"My book has scientific miracles"
"Don't you see the signs bro!
you can always stay safe and believe only when its 100% confirmed.
When your somewhat open minded tho, for example in Islam. There are a lot of predictions made, that were impossible to be made from humans and as a coincidence.
Same as with Jews ruling the world, you can say " Google doesnt say that and they didnt " but if you think about it for a little then you realize the truth without needing anything else
huhanother way to look at it would be post-mortem afterlife, although if one was irreligious back then they'd prolly be a menace to soyciety
This really just isn't a good point at all. "I don't like that life is meaningless, therefore it must have a meaning"Takeaway the proofs teachings etc.
Whats the reason to live?
We simply live for 70 years die and thats it?
Then we can all simply kill ourselves since there is no point in living in the first place
The predictions really just usually are bullshit, same with scientific miracles. Either the wording is extremely ambiguous or it just isn't anything special. Could you give some examples?you can always stay safe and believe only when its 100% confirmed.
When your somewhat open minded tho, for example in Islam. There are a lot of predictions made, that were impossible to be made from humans and as a coincidence.
Same as with Jews ruling the world, you can say " Google doesnt say that and they didnt " but if you think about it for a little then you realize the truth without needing anything else
They're not actual evidenceI dont understand what is wrong with these takes
1. I'd never create humans in the first placeI got a question how you if you were God would have questioned the loyalty of your people
the afterlife, dying creates a lot of uncertainty that honestly feels off putting if you think deeply about it. Beliving in religion easily substitutes the uncertain with a sense of certainty meaning you can focus on anything else to do in life.
Dang idiotic alreadyYou’re so idiotic.
Your vague predictions and conspiracy vibes do not prove God any more than they prove anything else.
Extraordinary claims need real evidence not just open minded wishful thinking.
the vague “verses” that were predicted are either historically obvious observations or so loosely worded that they fit anything after the fact just like every other religion’s retrofitted prophecies.
Again, you have no evidence.
Well sure religion can help people live their lives but it doesn't mean there's any truth to itthe afterlife, dying creates a lot of uncertainty that honestly feels off putting if you think deeply about it. Beliving in religion easily substitutes the uncertain with a sense of certainty meaning you can focus on anything else to do in life.
Prior to the industrial revolution however, if someone didn't follow religion it was quite possible they posed a threat to the society they lived in, since to them death has no worth. Meaning in life anything can be ruined and no one gets held accountable (kinda offrail but yeah)
Whoever wants what he believes in it, it's not your fucking business and by imposing it on the backward you expose yourselftitle
This had been discovered earlier by greeks for example. The greek and Quranic explanations are pretty much identical. Some say both of them are off a bit compared to modern science though soQuran has predicted the embryonic development
Then what isThey're not actual evidence
I asked how you would test their loyalty towards you, not if you would or not. I'd never create humans in the first place
2. I wouldn't need to test any loyalty as I literally chose how humans would behave. I could also just read their minds
Of course you’re a MuslimDang idiotic already
But alr explain to me then how 1400 years ago when the science hasnt discovered it yet. The Quran has predicted the embryonic development or that the universe expands.
Or how the Romans defeated the Persians after a major loss.
You simply cant, if your stubborn to believe so. You can be but dont be inraged lol

Only a few translations and interpretations of the verse actually even claim that. The one claiming that the universe is CURRENTLY expanding was made AFTER it was already discovered. Look how different these arethe universe expands.
I don't think it's that simple. Greeks did talk about embryology before the Quran, but the descriptions aren't exactly the same. Some similarities exist, but people interpret the Quranic verses differently. Saying it's a perfect match with modern science or just a copy of Greek ideas is probably oversimplifying it.This had been discovered earlier by greeks for example. The greek and Quranic explanations are pretty much identical. Some say both of them are off a bit compared to modern science though so![]()
ehhh no point talking about this as it's entirely subjective and won't convince either of usI asked how you would test their loyalty towards you, not if you would or not
water is wettitle
if you want I can obviously go pull them up but I checked it a few weeks ago and they were identical. Both describe the same steps (because they're both mostly true). There's one "incorrect" part in both but it could very well just be a simplificationI don't think it's that simple. Greeks did talk about embryology before the Quran, but the descriptions aren't exactly the same. Some similarities exist, but people interpret the Quranic verses differently. Saying it's a perfect match with modern science or just a copy of Greek ideas is probably oversimplifying it.
I think you're presenting it as way more settled than it actually is. The embryology argument is debated, because the Arabic terms aren't as simple as the English translations make them seem. Saying "it copied Greek mistakes" is also a big claim similarities don't automatically prove borrowing.Of course you’re a Muslim
The shitran got embryology wrong
claims bones form before flesh and describing stages that mix Greek misconceptions with vague terms not matching modern science.
But of course, Scholars retrofitted it to fit later discoveries
Roman Persian wars were ongoing events any informed person could predict outcomes for based on politics and military trends. None of this requires divine knowledge just human pattern recognition available at the time.
There is a point, your questioning why God has created humanity to worship himehhh no point talking about this as it's entirely subjective and won't convince either of us
This is all subjective and I've talked about this with dozens of people. There's no point in it. Better just to talk about things you can actually proveThere is a point, your questioning why God has created humanity to worship him
Im telling you that it is one way of testing their loyalty towards you
I get your point, but saying they’re "identical" is a bit of a stretch. There are similarities, but that doesn’t automatically prove the Quran copied Greek ideas. The simplification argument is possible, but critics can also argue it’s just a later interpretation to fit modern science. It really depends on how you read the wording.if you want I can obviously go pull them up but I checked it a few weeks ago and they were identical. Both describe the same steps (because they're both mostly true). There's one "incorrect" part in both but it could very well just be a simplification
I'm not really trying to prove it's copied, it's possible both discovered the same things independently. I'm just saying it can't be a scientific miracle as it was already written in other booksI get your point, but saying they’re "identical" is a bit of a stretch. There are similarities, but that doesn’t automatically prove the Quran copied Greek ideas. The simplification argument is possible, but critics can also argue it’s just a later interpretation to fit modern science. It really depends on how you read the wording.
The embryology verses use vague Arabic terms that mirror Greek medical ideas available then and include inaccuraciesI think you're presenting it as way more settled than it actually is. The embryology argument is debated, because the Arabic terms aren't as simple as the English translations make them seem. Saying "it copied Greek mistakes" is also a big claim similarities don't automatically prove borrowing.
And with the Romans, sure, people could make predictions based on politics, but the Quran gave a specific timeframe for a comeback when the Byzantines were in a terrible position. You can argue it was possible to predict, but acting like it was an obvious outcome isn't really fair either.
Either way the strongest predictions aren't really the scientific ones. The Romans prophecy (30:2–4) predicted the Byzantines would recover from a huge defeat within 3–9 years and they did. Abu Lahab is another example, where the Quran said he would remain an opponent until his death and he never converted despite having years to challenge it. You can debate the explanations, but these are historical claims, not just vague interpretations.I'm not really trying to prove it's copied, it's possible both discovered the same things independently. I'm just saying it can't be a scientific miracle as it was already written in other books
The embryology claim depends a lot on interpretation. Similar ideas existing in Greek texts doesn't automatically prove the Quran copied them, especially since the wording isn't identical. And the Romans prediction wasn't just "a war was going on so anyone could guess" it gave a timeframe while the Byzantines were in a disastrous position. You can argue against it, but calling it obvious is oversimplifying.The embryology verses use vague Arabic terms that mirror Greek medical ideas available then and include inaccuracies
The Roman prediction was a reasonable short term guess in a fluctuating war not a miracle
That's a fair criticism of some "scientific miracle" arguments. Translations and interpretations do vary, and some readings became more popular after modern discoveries. But the question is whether the Arabic wording itself allows that meaning, not only when a translation became popular. It’s not a simple case of "science was discovered, then Muslims changed the verse," but it's also not as straightforward as claiming the verse is a perfect modern science statement. The debate is about interpretation.Only a few translations and interpretations of the verse actually even claim that. The one claiming that the universe is CURRENTLY expanding was made AFTER it was already discovered. Look how different these are
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The previous prophecy sounds plausible (haven't looked into it) but the Abu Lahab one is just a really bad one. Obviously he's not going to convert to Islam just to do a "Gotcha!" moment. He believed in his own religion and wouldn't just give it up and humiliate himself by converting to his opponents religion. We don't even know if he ever read the verse or believed anything would happen from his conversion. Abu Lahab is another example, where the Quran said he would remain an opponent until his death and he never converted despite having years to challenge it.
If there's a pretty vague verse and majority of the interpretations say one thing, you can't just make a new interpretation a thousand years later to fit a new narrative. Almost all the scholars before said something different. Maybe it is the real interpretation but you can't use it as a miracle anymore.That's a fair criticism of some "scientific miracle" arguments. Translations and interpretations do vary, and some readings became more popular after modern discoveries. But the question is whether the Arabic wording itself allows that meaning, not only when a translation became popular. It’s not a simple case of "science was discovered, then Muslims changed the verse," but it's also not as straightforward as claiming the verse is a perfect modern science statement. The debate is about interpretation.
That's a fair criticism. The Abu Lahab example is weaker because it assumes he would convert just to disprove the verse, which is not certain. The Romans prophecy is a stronger case since it involves a specific historical event and timeframe.The previous prophecy sounds plausible (haven't looked into it) but the Abu Lahab one is just a really bad one. Obviously he's not going to convert to Islam just to do a "Gotcha!" moment. He believed in his own religion and wouldn't just give it up and humiliate himself by converting to his opponents religion. We don't even know if he ever read the verse or believed anything would happen from his conversion
That is a valid criticism of some modern interpretations. If an interpretation only appears after a scientific discovery, it is weaker evidence. However, the key question is whether the interpretation is genuinely supported by the original Arabic and context, not only when it became popular.If there's a pretty vague verse and majority of the interpretations say one thing, you can't just make a new interpretation a thousand years later to fit a new narrative. Almost all the scholars before said something different. Maybe it is the real interpretation but you can't use it as a miracle anymore.
The prophecy basically is just "We will have a ceasefire and enter Mecca". This isn't a major prophecy. Also I'm not sure but from what I googled they had already negotiated before he told the prophecy, therefore it's not really anything crazy. He knew it would happen before he told it to peopleQuran predicting that Muslims would enter Mecca safely after being prevented from doing so,
Multiple other religious texts and books have done the exact samethe Quran's preservation for over 1,400 years
Again many other people prophesized the same about their own people. Many were proven false, some weren't. Pretty much all religious books say the same thing and obviously some will succeed. It's not really a huge prophecy. The ones who are wrong just end up being forgotten aboutthe prediction that the early persecuted Muslim community would gain power and security?
It's just very hard for anyone to be convinced by it. The clear quran is basically the only translation that claims itThat is a valid criticism of some modern interpretations. If an interpretation only appears after a scientific discovery, it is weaker evidence. However, the key question is whether the interpretation is genuinely supported by the original Arabic and context, not only when it became popular.