When dawah is done with lies but eventually debunked. Jesus is Lord. We don't need lies to defend Jesus ❤
@faatiokodoro8 ай бұрын
Yes of course.. Islam is nothing but lie
@adamsramon28844 ай бұрын
what part of your bible can jesus or you confirm is from GOD. you say jesus is lord where is your bible can you use to back up your belief. (Matthew 15: 24 “I was sent only to the lost sheep of Israel.” Remember, God chose the Israelite's as his own and He was their God) please tell us who sent your GOD? jesus is saying your yoruba can't be save by him. also jesus in the same versus jesus just told you he is not GOD because he is not the one that chose the israelite. LOL you are not just not going to be saved by jesus but breaking the first commandant too (oh sorry paul told you not to keep the law that jesus kept when he is on earth) Mathew 7:23 And then will I profess unto them, I never knew you: depart from me, ye that work iniquity. And then will I declare to them, 'I never knew you; depart from me, you workers of lawlessness.
@adamsramon28844 ай бұрын
@@faatiokodoro if islam is nothing but lie? coming from a human worshipper that BIG. if islam is a lie and everyone from adam to jesus are all saying GOD is one not God is trinity? why is my isalm preaches the same thing every prophet of God sent by him have been saying. worship GOD and GOD alone but Christianity preaches worship jesus as god but even jesus never called himself god or GOD i wonder why maybe because GOD sent jesus to the isrealite like he sent moses to pharaoh
@Th3RealGOOD8 ай бұрын
In the case you mentioned, these different Quran may reflect grammatical differences within the Arabic language rather than a substantive alteration of the Quranic text. Arabic, like many languages, has nuances and variations that can affect how a verse is expressed, but these variations do not fundamentally change the meaning or message of the Quran.
@Th3RealGOOD8 ай бұрын
The claim that there are different variations of the Quran is often a misinterpretation or misrepresentation of the facts. The Quran, considered the holy book of Islam, is believed by Muslims to be the literal word of God as revealed to the Prophet Muhammad over a period of approximately 23 years. While there may be differences in pronunciation and recitation styles due to regional dialects and accents, the written text of the Quran remains consistent across the Muslim world. The Quran has been preserved through meticulous oral transmission and written documentation since the time of its revelation, and there is an extensive system of checks and balances to ensure its accuracy. The example you provided about the alleged difference between the traditional Quran and a version purportedly from Nigeria is likely a misunderstanding or a result of variations in Arabic script styles or local recitation traditions. The Arabic language can sometimes accommodate different grammatical forms while retaining the same meaning, especially when considering dialectical variations. In the case you mentioned, the change from the third person to the second person in a specific verse may reflect grammatical differences within the Arabic language rather than a substantive alteration of the Quranic text. Arabic, like many languages, has nuances and variations that can affect how a verse is expressed, but these variations do not fundamentally change the meaning or message of the Quran. It's also worth noting that the Quran has been studied and scrutinized by scholars for centuries, and there has been no credible evidence to suggest that there are significant variations in its text that would undermine its authenticity. The consensus among Islamic scholars is that the Quran we have today is the same as the one revealed to the Prophet Muhammad. In summary, claims of variations in the Quran are often exaggerated or based on misunderstandings of linguistic nuances. The Quran remains one unified scripture, and the existence of minor differences in pronunciation or dialectical variations does not detract from its status as the foundational text of Islam.
@faatiokodoro8 ай бұрын
The question is which of them is from Allah??
@stephenadelakun8 ай бұрын
If you have been following this many-qurans issue for a while, you would have seen that the matter is beyond grammatical differences within Arabic language. Even if we limit ourselves to grammatical differences, that alone pulls the rug away from the foundation that many Nigeran Muslims have been building their entire religious life upon. But more than grammatical differences, there are differences in meaning, in versification, and and a host other numerous issues. For example, there are erasures, over-writings, wholesale alterations etc.
@adamsramon28844 ай бұрын
@@faatiokodoro you must be a yoruba guy for sure. if an EGBE speak yoruba and ijebu speak youruba (like how you are doing?) tell me its will sound the same. Arabic is like that too (7 original tongue in which the quran is given to us)
@theonejesusloved737911 күн бұрын
@@adamsramon2884 You mean 7 ahuruf or modes?? Thats a lie too. The 7 ahruf dont exist today. Uthman the Caliph probably burned them and standardized the quran in the qurasyh dialect. To make things worse, diacritical marks didnt exist at that time