14
edits
[unchecked revision] | [unchecked revision] |
KahnJohn27 (talk | contribs) (→Islam Q&A: Words like "you "shouldn't be used to refer to anyone. This is not a debate or a Q&A.) |
KahnJohn27 (talk | contribs) (→Islam Q&A: Making the critique claims more specific.) |
||
Line 610: | Line 610: | ||
# that Allah never lies or deceives | # that Allah never lies or deceives | ||
However when we look at the verses in question, the same word is applied to the unbelievers and also Allah. So you must also accept that since Allah is perfect, the meaning of the word changes depending on who it's referring to. There is absolutely no evidence that this is the case. Nowhere does the Qur'an implicitly state or even imply that words mean different things when referring to Allah, nor are there any | However when we look at the verses in question, the same word is applied to the unbelievers and also Allah. So you must also accept that since Allah is perfect, the meaning of the word changes depending on who it's referring to. There is absolutely no evidence that this is the case. Nowhere does the Qur'an implicitly state or even imply that words mean different things when referring to Allah, nor are there any hadith to this effect. This is a clear cut case of special pleading, invented by Muslims to excuse the fact that the exact words of their god state that he is the best deceiver. | ||
If | If we are to go by that perfection means showing no imperfect trait (deception, plotting etc..) then we know two things: | ||
# They are a liar | # They are a liar | ||
# They are imperfect | # They are imperfect | ||
Allah has told us in | Allah has told us in Qur'an that he is the best deceiver and if we are to go by that perfection means showing no sign of imperfection then it will mean Allah is admitting that imperfect and a liar. | ||
=== Harun Yahya === | === Harun Yahya === |
edits