DiscussWorldIssues - Socio-Economic Religion and Political Uncensored Debate - View Single Post - Would the Quran turn you into an Atheist?

**Eujacwta** · 04-18-2012, 11:39 AM

The Qur'an contains the most beautiful words in the world. Everything is clarified in the Qur'an.

Anyone who reads the Qur'an (cover to cover) and still is not convinced that the Qur'an is the word of God and that Islam is the only true path, must have serious issues.

this is very true, but disbelief itself is a serious type of confusion

many people who eventually become Muslims read it and at first reject it because it conflicts with some Humanist principles that they have been brought up to imagine are universal (it is part of their subconscious 'religion/deen' not to challenge these Humanist principles) or for other reasons.

but later many of these very same people come back to read the Divine text again and in this second approach to it they realize its Divine origin - and their issues tend to clear as they discuss them with believers, if they have not already.

Also though, their are some evil orientalist translations of the meanings of the Holy Qur'an into various languages that are in circulation and they very much distort the meanings of the Divine text to the extent that those reading them can get a very wrong impression of the religion - this is why Muslims have to speak out loudly against the orientalist translations - especially if they hear anyone arguing against Islam quoting from them.

04-18-2012, 11:39 AM	#33
Eujacwta Join Date Nov 2005 Posts 439 Senior Member	The Qur'an contains the most beautiful words in the world. Everything is clarified in the Qur'an. Anyone who reads the Qur'an (cover to cover) and still is not convinced that the Qur'an is the word of God and that Islam is the only true path, must have serious issues. this is very true, but disbelief itself is a serious type of confusion many people who eventually become Muslims read it and at first reject it because it conflicts with some Humanist principles that they have been brought up to imagine are universal (it is part of their subconscious 'religion/deen' not to challenge these Humanist principles) or for other reasons. but later many of these very same people come back to read the Divine text again and in this second approach to it they realize its Divine origin - and their issues tend to clear as they discuss them with believers, if they have not already. Also though, their are some evil orientalist translations of the meanings of the Holy Qur'an into various languages that are in circulation and they very much distort the meanings of the Divine text to the extent that those reading them can get a very wrong impression of the religion - this is why Muslims have to speak out loudly against the orientalist translations - especially if they hear anyone arguing against Islam quoting from them.
	Quote