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Quran | A Wisdom Archive on Quran | | Quran A selection of articles related to Quran | |
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Quran | | | |  Quran: Encyclopedia II - Taqiyya - QuranShi'as justify the practice using the following verse from the Qur'an:
"Any one who, after accepting faith in Allah, utters Unbelief, except under compulsion, his heart remaining firm in Faith, but such as open their breast to Unbelief, on them is Wrath from Allah, and theirs will be a dreadful Penalty." Sura 16:106
And the following
"[Shakir 3:28] Let not the believers take the unbelievers for friends (awliyaa) rather than believers; and whoever does this, he shall have nothing ...
See also:Taqiyya, Taqiyya - History, Taqiyya - Quran, Taqiyya - Rules, Taqiyya - Politics Read more here: » Taqiyya: Encyclopedia II - Taqiyya - Quran |
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| | |  Quran:
Spiritual - Theosophy
Dictionary on
Koran, al-Qur'an, Quran
Koran al-Qur'an (Arabic) (from qara to read) Book, reading; the holy scripture of Islam, regarded by Moslems as the word of God (Allah) as delivered to his prophet Mohammed. The Koran explains that in heaven there is the mother of the book, well concealed. Piece by piece it was sent down to the prophet by means of an angel, spirit, or the angel Gabriel. Mohammed issued these revelations serially, each one being called a reading (qur'an) or a writing (kitab), and each particular one was also called a sura (a series) -- a word now used for each section or chapter, of which there are 114. Mohammed dictated these suras to his immediate followers, who memorized them. But when some of these original reciters had lost their lives in the conflicts which occurred after the death of Mohammed, Omar suggested to Caliph 'Abu-Bekr (the successor of Mohammed) that they be reduced to writing. The commission to collect as many as possible of the narrations or parts of the revelations was given to Zaid, a native of Medina who had often acted as an amanuensis to Mohammed. This collection became the first Koran, which Azid wrote down in Arabic. Some years later a second redaction was made and all previous parts or manuscripts were burned: Zaid dictated the work to four scribes, and these four copies have come down to our own day. The contents of the Koran are varied both in style and material: a declaratory style predominates; denunciations abound; idolatry and deification of any beings or things are condemned -- especially in regard to the worship of Jesus as the son of God, although Jesus and Moses are both regarded as holy prophets. A similarity to the Jewish Bible is observable, even to attributing customs of the Jews to the Arabs. Allah is glorified as the one, all-powerful God, and Mohammed as his prophet. Believers receive special instruction, and terrible punishments are threatened for nonbelievers. The doctrines of heaven and hell in the Moslem conception are forcefully presented. See also: Koran, al-Qur'an, Quran) (See also: Koran, al-Qur'an, Quran , Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)
For more dictionary entries, see » Quran Dictionary |
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| | | | | Quran: Encyclopedia II - Taqiyya - Quran Shi'as justify the practice using the following verse from the Qur'an:
"Any one who, after accepting faith in Allah, utters Unbelief, except under compulsion, his heart remaining firm in Faith, but such as open their breast to Unbelief, on them is Wrath from Allah, and theirs will be a dreadful Penalty." Sura 16:106
And the following
"[Shakir 3:28] Let not the believers take the unbelievers for friends (awliyaa) rather than believers; and whoever does this, he shall have nothing ...
See also:Taqiyya, Taqiyya - History, Taqiyya - Quran, Taqiyya - Rules, Taqiyya - Politics, Taqiyya - Other religions, Taqiyya - Judaism, Taqiyya - Druze Read more here: » Taqiyya: Encyclopedia II - Taqiyya - Quran |
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| | |  Quran: Qur'an Revealed During RamzanQuran - Koran: Qur'an Revealed During Ramzan Prophet Muhammad would often sit alone in the cave of Hira, near Mecca, to pray and meditate, asking the Creator of the Heavens and earth for answers to the questions that surged through his mind. What is man's true role in life? What does the Lord require of us? From where does man come, and where will he go after death? The Prophet would meditate alone, surrounded by nature, seeking answers to all these profound questions. Read more here: » Quran
- Koran: Qur'an Revealed During Ramzan |
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| | | | Quran: Encyclopedia II - Married life in the Qur'an and the Sunnah - Quran
(Koran 30:21) And among God's signs is this: He created for you mates from amongst yourselves (males as mates for females and vice versa) that you might find tranquillity and peace in them. And he has put love and kindness among you. Herein surely are signs for those who reflect ."
[2.223] Your wives are a tilth for you, so go into your tilth when you like, and do good beforehand for yourselves, and be careful (of your duty) to Allah, and know that you will meet Him, and give good news to the ...
See also:Married life in the Qur'an and the Sunnah, Married life in the Qur'an and the Sunnah - Introduction, Married life in the Qur'an and the Sunnah - Sunnah, Married life in the Qur'an and the Sunnah - Quran, Married life in the Qur'an and the Sunnah - Scholars, Married life in the Qur'an and the Sunnah - External link Read more here: » Married life in the Qur'an and the Sunnah: Encyclopedia II - Married life in the Qur'an and the Sunnah - Quran |
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| | | | Quran: Encyclopedia - Cyrus in the Judeo-Christian tradition Cyrus the Great figures in the Old Testament as the patron and deliverer of the Jews. He is mentioned twenty-three times by name and alluded to several times more, viz.: II Chron. xxxvi. 22 (twice)[1], 3; Ezra i. 1 (twice)[2], 2, 7, 8, iii. 7, iv. 3, 13, 14, 17, vi. 3; Isa. xliv. 28[3], xlv. 1; Dan. i. 21[4], vi. 28, x. 1, and 1 Esdras 2 [5]. From these statements it appears that Cyrus, king of Persia, was the monarch under whom the captivity of the Jews ended, for in the first year of his reign he was prompted by Jehovah to make a de ...
Including:
Read more here: » Cyrus in the Judeo-Christian tradition: Encyclopedia - Cyrus in the Judeo-Christian tradition |
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