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Article on Angels

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved General Issues / Questions
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  • L Offline
    L Offline
    loxbox13
    wrote on last edited by
    #11

    Controllers or controlling forces of nature, etc..

    1795 can't abide on earth?
    351... as messengers?
    2275 messengers are both human and in malayka form.

    Insightful posts/threads
    http//free-minds.org/forum/index.php?topic=8122.15
    http//free-minds.org/forum/index.php?topic=8122.msg19564#msg19564
    http//free-minds.org/forum/index.php?topic=9428.msg37654#msg37654

    Peace

    RASSOUL = Receivers and not messengers, a messenger in the quran is called MABAOUTH. someone sent.

    RASSOUL ALLAH = RECEIVERS OF THE LAW.
    RASSOUL = RECEIVER
    RISSALA = A RECEPTION , always mentioned is pluriel RISSALATE , ( RECEPTIONS ) , if it was message, we know that the message is only one, but rissalate is pluriel, therefore rissalates is receptions
    KITAB = MESSAGE / CONTENT
    MABAOUTH. = Messenger
    NABI = INFORMER
    ANBAA = Informations
    NABAA = information

    MALAIKA = Communications with the word of Allah in them. communications receivers , Kalam is a synonym of malak
    malaika are all the communications, between matter and law of nature.
    exemple, equations are malaika , kalam is a small part of malaika , that we can accept or reject.

    ALLAH KNOWS BEST

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    • S Offline
      S Offline
      Someone
      wrote on last edited by
      #12

      Salaam Someone,

      How will reply to the above reply # 5 about malaika?

      And where did you get the idea of Adam being humans from? Adam is singular not plural.

      May Allah guide us all to His only path pr
      Mohammed M. Khan

      Peace mmkhan,

      Anyone of us can be considered as an "Adam", especially considering the development of our intelectual abilities from complete ignorance and a state of hapiness when children in this big garden Earth, then we accumulate knowledge about our environment for sometime, then we face tests during our adult life... In many ways, we are similar to Adam.

      Peace

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      • M Offline
        M Offline
        mmkhan
        wrote on last edited by
        #13

        I seek refuge in Allah from Shaitaan alrajeem

        Please translate for me the following aayaats

        RASSOUL = Receivers and not messengers, a messenger in the quran is called MABAOUTH. someone sent.

        622

        RASSOUL ALLAH = RECEIVERS OF THE LAW.
        RASSOUL = RECEIVER

        933

        RISSALA = A RECEPTION , always mentioned is pluriel RISSALATE , ( RECEPTIONS ) , if it was message, we know that the message is only one, but rissalate is pluriel, therefore rissalates is receptions

        567

        Also used singular in 567, 6124, 779, etc.

        KITAB = MESSAGE / CONTENT
        MABAOUTH. = Messenger

        255
        256

        MALAIKA = Communications with the word of Allah in them. communications receivers , Kalam is a synonym of malak
        malaika are all the communications, between matter and law of nature.
        exemple, equations are malaika , kalam is a small part of malaika , that we can accept or reject.

        4251

        Kalam is a synonym of malak

        Is the below synonym correct as per your understanding?

        Baraqa = Qaraba
        Baqara = Raqaba
        Balagha = Ghalaba

        Just to quote the few and like to your understanding.

        May Allah guide us all to His only path pr
        Mohammed M. Khan

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        • M Offline
          M Offline
          mmkhan
          wrote on last edited by
          #14

          Salaam Someone,

          Peace mmkhan,

          Anyone of us can be considered as an "Adam", especially considering the development of our intelectual abilities from complete ignorance and a state of hapiness when children in this big garden Earth, then we accumulate knowledge about our environment for sometime, then we face tests during our adult life... In many ways, we are similar to Adam.

          Peace

          Can you please quote me some of the aayaats from which you extract the meaning of Adam?

          "this big garden Earth" it is called "Duniya" a derivative of "Adna" in Arabic.

          May Allah guide us all to His only path pr
          Mohammed M. Khan

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          • WakasW Offline
            WakasW Offline
            Wakas
            wrote on last edited by
            #15

            peace mmkhan,

            And where did you get the idea of Adam being humans from? Adam is singular not plural.

            What do you make of

            And We created you (plural), then We shaped you (plural), then We said to the Angels "Submit to Adam;" so they submitted except for Iblees, he was not of those who submitted.

            All information is correct to the best of my knowledge only and thus should not be taken as a fact. One should always seek knowledge and verify for themselves when possible: 17:36, 20:114, 35:28, 49:6, 58:11.

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            • W Offline
              W Offline
              warner
              wrote on last edited by
              #16

              Peace

              I have few doubts on using 711 to cite Adam being plural.

              In 711 ?Thumma? can be ?then? as well as ?and? so the creating, fashioning and prostrating to Adam does not have to be in a sequence to mean that it was to Adam that the early part of the verse is referring to. Also, does khalaqnakum (creation) and sawwarnakum ( fashioning) have to be two independent actions from each other or these actions can be related and simultaneous ?

              Moreover, in the next verse 712 Adam is referred to in singular (him) twice.

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              • WakasW Offline
                WakasW Offline
                Wakas
                wrote on last edited by
                #17

                peace warner,

                I dont mind your hypothesis, but as I requested Mazhar in a previous thread, what is the evidence for it. Ideally, several, or at least one, Quranic reference where a seemingly sequential verse is not so.

                Also, in my view, I have no problem with "adam" being addressed in the singular and the plural, as he is both individual and collective simultaneously, as I have discussed previously.

                All information is correct to the best of my knowledge only and thus should not be taken as a fact. One should always seek knowledge and verify for themselves when possible: 17:36, 20:114, 35:28, 49:6, 58:11.

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                • M Offline
                  M Offline
                  mmkhan
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #18

                  Salaam Wakas,

                  peace mmkhan,

                  What do you make of

                  And We created you (plural), then We shaped you (plural), then We said to the Angels "Submit to Adam;" so they submitted except for Iblees, he was not of those who submitted.

                  To me 711 is addressing to us all initially then referring to Adam as singular. You can also look at 7172 and 237-38.

                  7172

                  237
                  238

                  Hope this helps inshaAllah.

                  May Allah guide us all to His path pr
                  Mohammed M. Khan

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                  • M Offline
                    M Offline
                    Mazhar
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #19

                    238

                    mmkhan, the point you are makin might be supported also by this "dual". Personal names like "Adam" represent and refer to ONLY one person.

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                    • J Offline
                      J Offline
                      Jack
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #20

                      238

                      mmkhan, the point you are makin might be supported also by this "dual". Personal names like "Adam" represent and refer to ONLY one person.

                      http//www.tnellen.com/cybereng/lit_terms/allegory.html

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                      • L Offline
                        L Offline
                        loxbox13
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #21

                        Salaam Wakas,

                        To me 711 is addressing to us all initially then referring to Adam as singular. You can also look at 7172 and 237-38.

                        7172

                        237
                        238

                        Hope this helps inshaAllah.

                        May Allah guide us all to His path pr
                        Mohammed M. Khan

                        Hello my friend
                        There is nothing that say Adam is not equal man in the quran
                        Adam is a word that translated in the 19th century in my coutry to HOMO
                        Adam isn't a name of a single person, but a name of a kind ( us ) modern name HuMan, in the quran, we're still caled adam, and our parents, direct parents are called adam, ya bani Adam , meaning oh Son of Man.

                        the story of the earliest adam is the same that is repeating today to you and to me and to everybody, we don't realise because we don't understand the quran

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                        • W Offline
                          W Offline
                          warner
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #22

                          Peace Wakas

                          Now that we agree that 711 is not sufficient evidence for the plurality of adam, can you please point a verse fom the Al quran which supports this opinion ?

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                          • WakasW Offline
                            WakasW Offline
                            Wakas
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #23

                            peace warner,
                            Nowhere did I agree that. I am not saying 711 by itself is 100% proof of the viewpoint I highlighted. I think it is significant and asked for your explanation of it, to which you responded by saying "thumma" can also mean "and". Fair enough. It does not seem to read like that, but it is possible.

                            From PRL
                            thumma - then, afterwards, moreover, mostly used as a conjunction indicating a sequence in line or order to be rendered as then/thereafter, also used as a more simple conjunction - and.

                            For me, there does seem to be an interplay between the individual and collective, due to the story of adam being an allegory/parable.

                            Also see 20123
                            He said "Descend from this, all, some of you (plural) are to others enemy. So, when My guidance comes to you (plural), then, whoever follows (singular) My guidance, he (singular) will not go astray nor suffer."

                            Also see part 10 of this book
                            http//www.scribd.com/doc/37354743/Understanding-Quran-Themes-and-Style-by-Abdel-Haleem

                            All information is correct to the best of my knowledge only and thus should not be taken as a fact. One should always seek knowledge and verify for themselves when possible: 17:36, 20:114, 35:28, 49:6, 58:11.

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                            • M Offline
                              M Offline
                              Mazhar
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #24

                              Also see 20123
                              He said "Descend from this, all, some of you (plural) are to others enemy. Wakas

                              the pronoun is for dual, both of you

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                              • W Offline
                                W Offline
                                warner
                                wrote on last edited by
                                #25

                                Peace Wakas

                                Please direct me to any discussion on support of allegorical nature of the story of adam.

                                In my opinion 20123 may refer to

                                1. Adam and his partner, satan and his group (the jinns, since he was one of those)
                                  or
                                2. The symbolic reference to paradise lost for all mankind, due to the actions of their first father and mother ( again, single father, adam)

                                Both cases above can justify the use of plurals in 20123.

                                Also if mazhar is correct on the use of the pronoun for dual the argument is stronger.

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                                • WakasW Offline
                                  WakasW Offline
                                  Wakas
                                  wrote on last edited by
                                  #26

                                  peace,

                                  I already linked you to a book that dedicates a part to this topic. You can opt to read it or not.

                                  Yes it is dual for that verb, but the rest Mazhar did not comment on. See corpus.quran.com for the grammar.

                                  All information is correct to the best of my knowledge only and thus should not be taken as a fact. One should always seek knowledge and verify for themselves when possible: 17:36, 20:114, 35:28, 49:6, 58:11.

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                                  • W Offline
                                    W Offline
                                    warner
                                    wrote on last edited by
                                    #27

                                    Peace Wakas

                                    I already started reading the book.

                                    Thanks for the recommending the corpus.quran. Great tool.

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                                    • M Offline
                                      M Offline
                                      Mazhar
                                      wrote on last edited by
                                      #28

                                      Yes it is dual for that verb, but the rest Mazhar did not comment on. See corpus.quran.com for the grammar. Wakas

                                      Word by word Analysis of 20123

                                      Word by word Analysis of 236

                                      Difference between imperative command, and a general pronouncement giving information applicable to all in future needs to be noted.

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                                      • G Offline
                                        G Offline
                                        gazzali
                                        wrote on last edited by
                                        #29

                                        Salaam bro,

                                        It does not mean that what ever others believe is wrong in total and we have to create a new meaning for each and every word and change all the stories.

                                        I translated 'Malak' as 'King' already in another thread which is very close the above translation, please take a look http//free-minds.org/forum/index.php?topic=9602167.msg277408#msg277408

                                        Now you have to show me how did you extract those meanings? The meaning of 'Malak' that you made above is something similar that I believe is the meaning of wahi.

                                        May Allah guide us all to His only path pr
                                        Mohammed M. Khan

                                        Salam brother

                                        would you be able to help me with this

                                        What is the meaning WaL Malaaikathu
                                        and Wa Malaaikati

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                                        • W Offline
                                          W Offline
                                          warner
                                          wrote on last edited by
                                          #30

                                          Thanks Mazhar for the links. Although the grammatical analysis is excellent here it would be more user friendly if each
                                          cell with the Arabic word contains the English translation as well.

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