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The Inimitable Qur’an

Posted by on February 6 2012. Filed under Videos. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0. You can skip to the end and leave a response. Pinging is currently not allowed.

12 Comments for “The Inimitable Qur’an”

  1. What are the factors that make the Qur'an incomparable and
    inimitable?

    The linguistic style and the descriptive method that have been
    employed in the Qur'an are totally different from those seen in human
    writings. The following are some of the specialities:
    1. In the matter of the subjects that they deal with, the words of
    the Qur'an are seen to be concise and free of overt emotions of any
    sort. Literature composed by human kind will, undoubtedly, reveal
    itself through its contents the underlying mental currents of the
    individual. The words of a person in a fit of anger will natuarally betray
    the innate anger within himself. Indeed, in that instant no pity or
    commendation will be present in those words. Similar will be the case
    when it is a joyous mood that he finds himself in! It becomes imperative,
    therefore, to explain such statements only on the foundations of the
    extreme emotions like anger or joy on which they are based. For in
    these statements the domineering presence of the emotional intonations
    will be easily seen. Indeed, these emotional underpinning are evident
    in the works of all men of letters for the simple reason that they are,
    after all, very human and subject to all the accompanying emotions
    related to the human nature.
    In the verses of the Qur'an, however, it is not possible to detect
    at any place the excessive strains of emotion be it in its announcement
    of glad tidings, or warnings; in its explanation of laws or in its description
    of the blessings of God. This is so because it has been revealed by
    God Who is Himself above relativistic emotions of manifest in human
    beings..
    2. Whenever the Qur'an describes any subject irrespective of
    its nature, it maintains an eloquence and flow of language reflecting
    its divine Origin.
    The flow of language of the individual will, ofttimes, be confined
    to a few and particular topics. It may even be that in these particular
    topics their writings will be of a high standard. However, if they
    themselves were to write on other subjects, their writings would hardly
    succeed in maintaining even an average standard. The mindset of the
    writer, his family environment, emotional trappings and the state of
    society all combine to influence his interests and outlook.
    While describing the marvels of nature, or while speaking
    about the world hereafter or while narrating momentous happenings
    of the past, the verses of the Qur’an exhibit an eloquence that is one
    and the same.
    In the glorification of the greatness of God and in the declaration
    of legal decrees, too, they exhibit the same flow and grandeur of
    language. This has been so only because they have proceeded from
    the Creator Who is Himself above and beyond all the constraints of
    space and time.
    3. While the verses of the Qur'an are of a high literary standing,
    they are, in addition, precise and truthful in their expositions.
    It is the general belief that literature can be made beautiful only
    in the description of that which is imaginary. It is also said that literature
    cannot be beautified without the depiction of half-truths and falsehoods.
    That lies must be uttered in order that the poem is made good has

  2. become one of the more hallowed sayings of our time. The literary
    works that provide often truthful information are seen to be dull and
    barren. It has been for the same reason that even the men of letters
    who yearn to present the truth must do so only to the accompaniment
    of that which is false. The reason behind this can be seen in the notion
    that the emotional strata of the human mind can scarcely be satisfied
    without dramatisation and exaggeration.
    The verses of the Qur'an stand wholly apart from this brand of
    mainstream literature. Nothing but the truth is entertained therein. But
    they are capable of maintaining a high literary standard while yet
    satisfying the intellect of man. Undoubtedly, this has been so because
    they proceed from the Omniscient Entity who is best aware of the
    carvings of the human mind.
    4. The Qur'an keeps up a high literary standard right from the
    beginning to the very end.
    We say that a poem is beautiful on the basis that a few lines in
    it are actually so. All the lines of the poem need not, necessarily, be of
    that type. A writer is said to possess a high standing on the basis of a
    few of his literary works alone. His other literary works need not,
    necessarily, possess that quality. Indeed, each individual will have a
    particular age and particular circumstances in which his composed
    literary work will be of great merit. This is because the writer is
    influenced by age, environment and even climate.
    All the verses of the Qur'an consistently maintain a high literary
    value. It is impossible for anyone to say with confidence that even one
    among the six thousand and more verses of the Qur'an is of a low
    standing. The Qur'an was revealed over a long period of twentythree
    years of the Prophetic mission under differing circumstances. If
    it was, indeed, the work of the Prophet himself, the quality which it
    presented would have changed according to the mental state of the
    Prophet under the influence of varying circumstances. However, each
    verse of the Qur'an actually competes with its every other verse. This
    has been so because it is from the Almighty Himself.
    5. Even when the Qur'an describes the same subject more
    than once, it, nevertheless, maintains a high standard on each occasion.
    In ordinary works of literature, when the same subject is
    described more than once, the beauy of the first depiction is lost in the
    second. It can be seen that an aversion or monotony becomes evident
    in the words of the writer as well as in the mind of the one who takes
    delight in the work. This is so because man – no matter how great a
    man of letters he might be – is constrained by the limitations of a
    fundamental nature which are inherent in him.
    The Qur'an, however, does repeat a number of times and, that
    too, about a number of issues. In fact, the Qur'an repeatedly deals
    with topics such as creation, death, life after death, the descriptions of
    the greatness of God, the necessity of making all worship due unto
    Him alone and the like. But each time that it is repeated it appears to
    the listener with a feeling of novelty and with the indicative strains of
    change and reminder within his mind. This is so because it has been
    revealed by that Highest Entity Who is far above any limitations.
    6. Even though the topics dealt with in the Qur'an are such as
    cannot be handled by literary efforts alone, it has successfully managed
    to preserve that high standard, so characteristic of it, in every such
    issue while maintaining intact the ever accompanying beauty and
    grandeur of depiction.

  3. From the viewpoint of the man of letters issues like life after
    death, the existence of God, rituals, legal decrees, prohibitions and
    commands, the encouragement of virtues, truthful historical
    documentation are all dry and barren topics. The general notion,
    therefore, is that literature does not become meaningful when used to
    deal with such and similar topics. For, indeed, these are not the subjects
    in which the fanciful flights of imagination can he given a free hand.
    It is for this reason that all literary works that have dealt with such
    issues have not been known to possess an international reputation.
    Indeed, it is again the limitations of man that becomes evident here.
    The subject matter of the Qur'an, on the other hand, chiefly consists
    of such topics. Nevertheless, they maintain a lofty standard and are
    able to provide the one, who takes delight in them , with contentment
    and ideas that is indicated here. And without that no writing, whatsoever,
    is possible. This is the limitation of the human mind. Indeed, man is he
    who learns from his predecessors and then develops upon that learning.
    The Qur'an, on the other hand, is completely free of this
    borrowing. The Qur'an has not borrowed for itself the style, form,
    method or ideas of any in the world of Arabic literature. In fact, there
    is no influence, whatsoever, of the writings of any other on the Qur'an.
    The Qur'an is, by all standards, a work of the most fundamental kind.
    This is so because it has been revealed from the Owner of all knowledge
    Who is Himself free of the confines and limitations of any kind.

    • Shabby u need to have your skull examined at some jewish hospital

    • CRAP IN ANY OTHER LANGUAGE IS STILL CRAP! but lets pretend we are brainwashed and call it poetic. Hey, let's even pretend that the majority of Moslem zombies actually understand what they are chanting.

      FACT:
      GERD-R. Puin speaks with disdain about the traditional willingness, on the part of Muslim and Western scholars, to accept the conventional understanding of the Koran. "The Koran claims for itself that it is 'mubeen,' or 'clear,'" he says. "But if you look at it, you will notice that every fifth sentence or so simply doesn't make sense. Many Muslims — and Orientalists — will tell you otherwise, of course, but the fact is that a fifth of the Koranic text is just incomprehensible. This is what has caused the traditional anxiety regarding translation. If the Koran is not comprehensible — if it can't even be understood in Arabic — then it's not translatable. People fear that. And since the Koran claims repeatedly to be clear but obviously is not — as even speakers of Arabic will tell you — there is a contradiction. Something else must be going on.".
      http://wikiislam.net/wiki/Critical_Analysis:_Qur&…

      That means 20% of the 'mubeen' or clear book 'easily understood' is actually mad rantings, or, if your name is Shabeer, this constitutes poetry. Give me the Torah any day!!! If the Quran is not describing Mo's lusty libido then it is poetical gibberish. WAKE UP!!!!!

  4. This man, Shabeer, is totally out of control.He makes no sense at all. I`m sorry to say this.

    • peace let him be he is good entertainment

    • Leave my friend Shabeer alone. He is probably the unfortunate product of Islamic inbreeding. Either that or he is from a dysfunctional family where his mom was proudly six years old when his old daddy was 'doing the deed'. He thinks he is making progress but only proves and confirms that Islam is more seriously backward than we realize. Shabby, as we affectionately call him, cannot rationalize or think for himself or discuss without the copy-paste function they showed him (he has been reciting Mo's book since he was two years old you see) – you will notice that he often goes into a double spaced copy-paste frenzy and sometimes he will even copy paste the wrong thing. Most entertaining. The bizarre thing is that he actually thinks we read his nonsensical crap -go figure! His favourite word is 'childish' but he gets confused because that is what silly Ayesha was. He is very committed though, dunno if he expects virgins in heaven, bless his poor soul! WE LOVE YOU SHABEER, you are like some insect buzzing around but one day you will wake up and smell freedom! Copy paste away my friend, it is safer, Just don't let them strap bombs on you. And yes, let's pretend we take you seriously!

  5. Hey Shabby
    since you are such an expert on understanding Islam, How many Jinns can stand on the tip of a needle made during Muhammad's time?
    It is such a delight and entertainment to have you around Mr. Shabby. Keep up the comic copy/paste nonsense Shab.
    Cheers
    Oh, here is another question:
    How many Houris are there in Allah's brothel… You are a Muslim..maybe you know.
    Have a good day everyone

  6. The Quran is complete nonsense.
    All that is needed to show this is the "night journey" verse.
    This alleged "journey" is supposed to have happened in 620 A.D.
    Problem 1 – the Muslims believe that the journey was to Jerusalem, but no mosques existed there in 620 A.D. (The earliest Muslim control of the city was when Caliph Umar took it in 638 A.D. – 6 years after the death of Mohammad).
    Problem 2 – the "buraq" (winged beast) that Mo is supposed to have ridden. Anyone seen one of these? No? Thought not. The buraq is mythical, just like the "winged horse" Pegasus.

    See? This verse alone is enough to show that the Quran is nonsense (in spite of Shabby's ravings……).

  7. Corruption of the Quran –
    Aisha: ""During the time of the prophet, the chapter of the Parties used to be two hundred verses when read. When Uthman edited the copies of the Qur’an, only the current (verses) were recorded"

    See? ***Uthman EDITED the Quran!*** So much for the "unchanged" Quran!

    There are lots more changes as well. Details here – http://wikiislam.net/wiki/Qur%27an,_Hadith_and_Sc… http://answering-islam.org/Quran/Text/ http://www.faithfreedom.org/one/corruption-tahree…

    I wonder what Shabby will say about this?

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