What Is the Quran About
?

The Quran, the last revealed word of God, is the primary source of
every Muslim’s faith and practice. It deals with all the subjects
which concern human beings: wisdom, doctrine, worship, transactions,
law, etc., but its basic theme is the relationship between God and His
creatures. At the same time, it provides guidelines and detailed
teachings for a just society, proper human conduct, and an equitable
economic system.
Note that the Quran was revealed to Muhammad in Arabic only. So, any
Quranic translation, either in English or any other language, is
neither a Quran, nor a version of the Quran, but rather it is only a
translation of the meaning of the Quran. The Quran exists only in the
Arabic in which it was revealed.

Why is the Qur'an a miracle ?

On Aug 10, 10:46 pm, mosa gmail.com> wrote:

Fabrication, like all religions. One has to be willfully retarded to
believe in this nonsense while using the internet.

troll for the religion of hate snipped
http://www.atruechurch.info/quran.html

mosa wrote:

On Aug 10, 10:46 pm, mosa gmail.com> wrote:

Qurant affairs. What else? ;-)

BOfL

On Sun, 10 Aug 2008 06:28:33 -0700, eyeball wrote:

One of many these days.

In article @m44g2000hsc.googlegroups.com>, mosa.ali1@gmail.com says...

--

War is an ugly thing, but not the ugliest of things.
The decayed and degraded state of moral and patriotic
feeling which thinks that nothing is worth war is much worse.

The person who has nothing for which he is willing to fight,
nothing which is more important than his own personal safety,
is a miserable creature and has no chance of being free unless
made so and kept so by the exertions of much better men than himself.

John Stuart Mill (1806 - 1873) English economist and philosopher.

On Aug 10, 8:46 am, mosa gmail.com> wrote:

"Hubris, sometimes spelled hybris (ancient Greek ὕβρις), is a term
used in modern English to indicate overweening pride, self-confidence,
superciliousness, or arrogance, often resulting in fatal retribution.
In ancient Greece, hubris referred to actions which, intentionally or
not, shamed and humiliated the victim, and frequently the perpetrator
as well. It was most evident in the public and private actions of the
powerful and rich. The word was also used to describe actions of those
who challenged the gods or their laws, especially in Greek tragedy,
resulting in the protagonist's downfall.

Hubris, though not specifically defined, was a legal term and was
considered a crime in classical Athens. It was also considered the
greatest sin of the ancient Greek world. That was so because it was
not only proof of excessive pride, but also resulted in violent acts
by or to those involved. The category of acts constituting hubris for
the ancient Greeks apparently broadened from the original specific
reference to mutilation of a corpse, or a humiliation of a defeated
foe, or irreverent "outrageous treatment" in general.

bigfletch8@gmail.com wrote:

Swimming against the qurant?

Dan, U.S. Air Force, retired

On Aug 10, 5:46 am, mosa gmail.com> wrote:

\
Oh yeah, that's the book with the compendium
of sexual positions, techniques, and solutions
to common sexual problems. Do I win a
shipment of Trojan Magnums?