Of course I cannot confirm or deny what you said below for am just a student and have no grasp of the history as well as Arabic language. However I live among bedu arabs and I known their traditions and how they look at Quran and sunna, at least the ones around me, they do have the Quranists opinion but they would not go far as your thoughts go regarding Muhammad peace be upon him and his companions. I guess I do not know whats in your head, and knowledge in full so I can not deduce anything for now.
I understand your situation and the deception from sectarian sources is really bad. Well, the Beduin Arab tradition is in many cases the source to the mainstream interpretation because these were the people it was supposed to appeal to.
I have no problems with Arabs as ancestry because it is a noble people with such background from Abraham. But there is a difference between real Arabs and wannabe Arabs, particularly when it comes to Spiritual level. There is also a mysticism behind the Arab people. In recent time I have grown in interest of this people, not contemporary people but the ancient people.
For example, you said Muhammad which is mentioned in Quran on several occasions (with names like Muhammad,ahmad, mudasser, You, etc etc) is NOT the muhmmad that is portrayed in the Islamic world that we know of. How do you clarify the revelation of Quran on Muhammad? Do you actually believe in every verse of quran that is there in the book that we know of today, if yes then you must have a different interpretations when events and stories and names are mentioned in quran with respect to the messenger Muhammad.
I have not yet encountered any passage of Quran that seems deliberately changed or added. However, the book does differ vastly from how people generally decipher its passages to the point of it being completely incompatible with the Islamic tradition and revealing a faith that is very Gnostic in style and follows similar tones as those Jesua/Jesus taught. The focus is very much on spirituality and personal conduct in many different scenarios and the second chapter alone contains like three lectures that stretch over dozens of passages each.
I am at a loss as to what is your point of view about the physical nature of Islam? You said a prophet can not order killings but then the sources for this could be hadiths, where does it mention in Quran that Prophet muhmmad ordered killings of Christians. What about the verses in quran where Christians and jews are mentioned with names and muslims are warned never to take them as companions? The interpretation may be different but the fact remains about naming people/sect/nations?
These were historical accounts over data that stems from a person called Muhammed. In Quran the prophet is very bitter in tone and "God" is very hostile and full of hate, and it shows that it tries heavily to rally for war which is contradictory to the taught style of the prophets who preached something else.
Would you please clarify your belief about Quran, who brought it,on whom and who is Muhammad as the one mentioned in Quran? and how come the history is so different from what you believe... yet I like to know how do you interpret the context/history of Quran as it was revealed and the people of that time??
The Holy Spirit made it written.
I do not know Muhammed at this time, I need more data. The traditional Muhammed is not an authentic prophet that is for sure though, very unrighteous man. I understand why there is so much blackmailing by Christians etc.
I need to get to passages containing the word Muhammed (which can be both a name and a standard word like every other name in Arabic), although I have received inspiration that Muhammed is a real person but the question is who.
I am asking these questions because I really like the way you address the soul and body concepts but then am at a loss with respect to your concepts about Quran linked to Muhammad and companions,, what is the physical TRUTH then? what has happened in actual fact and where are the sources for your belief?
I wish I owned a time machine and could go back right to the action, but I can base my resultant reinterpretation to the conclusion that something is very fishy about the mainstream tradition concerning Muhammed since it is incompatible with basically everything that the mainstream doctrine stands for. The Author of Quran does not
Use any reference to any separate Hell
Spit out as much hatred as there is in the mainstream interpretations, not even a tiny percentage
Say its followers are to abide in some paradise
Have any separate mystical figure called Satan as an enemy to mankind
Mean there is a person called Ebless
Say afterlife means living in a Worldly/physical paradise
Diminish the importance of the Mosaic Decree, i.e. the Ten Commandments or what Jesua/Jesus teaches in the Injeel as a way of elaboration on the ancient Decree
Have such exaggerated emphasis on shirk/idolatry, it is mainly a distraction and "dubious" practice according to it
Go against its own commandments (hypocritical) by making God jealous and emotional in any way when people go against His will
Mention warfare even half as much as the traditional interpretation, it is perhaps a minority number of passages at most, the culprit is an interpretation error with qatal
See Himself as a separate entity but repeatedly talks about a union (ahad) of Itself in Allah, for those who do like Him
There are also factors that the interpreters did miss completely or partially that the Author of Quran wants to proclaim
The Body is your main adversary (the word for Body is misinterpreted as paradise ironically enough)
You were placed in your Body and the World to intentionally be deluded through a special test
You are a Spirit but you are made to believe that your Body is the real you
That your Spirit was made in God's own image
Satan is your instinctive drive
Instincts (Shaytiin) are a real problem for you
The World is just a contradiction and was made to intentionally corrupt and deceive
The World attachment is Jahannom (explained as testing ground)
Those who fail the test have to experience being attached to the World continuously (Jahannom)
As long as the Spirit is not destroyed there is always a chance for salvation, although the chances are obviously slim for huge sinners that may be reborn blind or utterly handicapped. Takes strong willpower.
If you succeed you are an angel/maleikateh and you exist in God as your own independent (sub)Consciousness, bodiless/ethereal and you rule alongside God in symbiosis as the mirror outwards
People who do not realize God's plot or who they are, are referred to as lifeless (al-mowt)
Teaches that you are a son/daughter of God if you nurture your soul, and can become as perfect as God
That Isaiah as a prophet is mentioned in Quran, and the initials (Ya Siin) of chapter 36 refers to him.
That He (God) is referred to as Father already in the second chapter of Quran
That Bani Israel is a metaphor for "Children of the Chief", i.e. Children of the Lord" (God) and this does not have any biological ties to any people
Okay. I suppose I could easily double the list, but it is enough for now.
Be safe
Amenuel