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→Quranic argument for monotheism
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The god of deism is more self-sufficient than the god of Islam. He doesn't need self-proclaimed prophets to represent his will. | The god of deism is more self-sufficient than the god of Islam. He doesn't need self-proclaimed prophets to represent his will. | ||
==Quranic | ==Quranic arguments== | ||
The Quran presented a fallacious argument | ===Against polytheism=== | ||
The Quran presented a fallacious argument against polytheism: | |||
{{Quote|{{Quran|21|22}}| | {{Quote|{{Quran|21|22}}| | ||
Had there been within the heavens and earth gods besides Allah, they both would have been ruined. So exalted is Allah, Lord of the Throne, above what they describe. | Had there been within the heavens and earth gods besides Allah, they both would have been ruined. So exalted is Allah, Lord of the Throne, above what they describe. | ||
}} | }} | ||
It doesn't follow that if many gods exist, therefore they will be ruined. Maybe they could be friends. | It doesn't follow that if many gods exist, therefore they will be ruined. Maybe they could be friends. | ||
===Against Atheism=== | |||
The Quran also contains a fallacious argument against Atheism: | |||
{{Quote|{{Quran|52|35}}| | |||
Or were they created by nothing, or were they the creators [of themselves]? | |||
}} | |||
This is a false dichotomy. | |||
==Proclamations of monotheism== | ==Proclamations of monotheism== | ||