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  4. A challenge to those who claim Quran states 5 salat daily

A challenge to those who claim Quran states 5 salat daily

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  • U Offline
    U Offline
    unknownuser
    wrote on last edited by
    #26

    Salaam

    This is about pronoun/dhamir.

    3alaykum/ and 3alayka/, both of this are true.

    -kum/ is pronoun of antum, the plural form of "you".
    -ka/ is pronoun of anta, the singular form of "you".

    Also there is no called "Al Salam" , the word is syamsiyah alphabet, and all syamsiyah words don't use definite alif-lam, but alif with following huruf.

    Example , the definite used in this word is Alif and sa' not Alif-lam.

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    • WakasW Offline
      WakasW Offline
      Wakas
      wrote on last edited by
      #27

      Do you see anything else happening here? Having read his posts . . . I do not think Wakas is really up for a debate. In the mean time - might as well shoot the breeze.

      Careful you don't shoot yourself in the foot, in the meantime.

      This challenge has been posted on multiple Quran-islam facebook groups also, but so far, only 3 takers (I'm not even sure good logic confirmed). I was hoping for more. I will give it a little longer, if not, 3 will have to do.

      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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      • T Offline
        T Offline
        Timur
        wrote on last edited by
        #28

        Also there is no called "Al Salam" , the word is syamsiyah alphabet, and all syamsiyah words don't use definite alif-lam, but alif with following huruf.

        Huh? Alif-lam is always used, but the lam is not pronounced when the first letter of the word is a "sun letter". Hence is a correct arabic word (note salam is written without alif in the reading/"quran&quot.

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        • T Offline
          T Offline
          The_Chimp
          wrote on last edited by
          #29

          Careful you don't shoot yourself in the foot, in the meantime.

          This challenge has been posted on multiple Quran-islam facebook groups also, but so far, only 3 takers (I'm not even sure good logic confirmed). I was hoping for more. I will give it a little longer, if not, 3 will have to do.

          Nothing like a Jab Jibe to get a reaction!

          There aint going to be many more . . . so either get on with it - or quit it, petal.

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          • T Offline
            T Offline
            The_Chimp
            wrote on last edited by
            #30

            Grand Qur'aan is the source to verify correctness of use of language Arabic.

            Refer 654

            is a complete nominal sentence; prepositional phrase relates to elided predicate.

            The subject/topic of a nominal sentence can be indefinite in few situations; one is that of supplication or prayer as is the case in above sentences.

            A read about ellipses/elisions also might enlighten.
            Elipsis omission of implied word the omission of one or more words from a sentence, especially when what is omitted can be understood from the context.

            prepositional phrase relates to elided predicate.

            And herein lies your answer . . . and why is correct.

            In your version Alikum relates NOT to an implied predicate but to Salamun the noun . . . hence it is not a complete sentence.


            is a complete nominal sentence

            No it isn't.


            The subject/topic of a nominal sentence can be indefinite in few situations; one is that of supplication or prayer as is the case in above sentences.

            This makes no sense at all . . . why would subject type dictate difference of grammar? The verse you give . . . is not a complete sentence.


            The complete sentence is

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            • T Offline
              T Offline
              The_Chimp
              wrote on last edited by
              #31

              Grand Qur'aan is the source to verify correctness of use of language Arabic.

              Refer 654

              is a complete nominal sentence; prepositional phrase relates to elided predicate.

              The subject/topic of a nominal sentence can be indefinite in few situations; one is that of supplication or prayer as is the case in above sentences.

              A read about ellipses/elisions also might enlighten.
              Elipsis omission of implied word the omission of one or more words from a sentence, especially when what is omitted can be understood from the context.

              A read about ellipses/elisions also might enlighten.
              Elipsis omission of implied word the omission of one or more words from a sentence, especially when what is omitted can be understood from the context.

              I think you are mentioning this just for effect - and do not know what you are talking about.

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              • T Offline
                T Offline
                The_Chimp
                wrote on last edited by
                #32

                Salaam

                This is about pronoun/dhamir.

                3alaykum/ and 3alayka/, both of this are true.

                -kum/ is pronoun of antum, the plural form of "you".
                -ka/ is pronoun of anta, the singular form of "you".

                Also there is no called "Al Salam" , the word is syamsiyah alphabet, and all syamsiyah words don't use definite alif-lam, but alif with following huruf.

                Example , the definite used in this word is Alif and sa' not Alif-lam.

                Dearie, rest easy . . . I don't think even you would understand what you wrote.

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                • M Offline
                  M Offline
                  Mazhar
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #33

                  True, lemmings wish not to listen.

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                  • T Offline
                    T Offline
                    The_Chimp
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #34

                    True, lemmings wish not to listen.

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                    • M Offline
                      M Offline
                      Mazhar
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #35

                      http//haqeeqat.org.pk/English%20Tafsir%20e%20Haqeeqat/00.Arabic%20Text/025.%20Al%20Furqan/25.63a.gif

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                      • T Offline
                        T Offline
                        Timur
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #36

                        Peace Mazhar,

                        thank you, I know about the dagger-alif. But those dagger-alifs do not occur in early scriptures. Hence the correct spelling of salam is simply without alif. The dagger Alif is speculation about the correct pronounciation, in any case it is not part of the original word.

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                        • U Offline
                          U Offline
                          unknownuser
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #37

                          Huh? Alif-lam is always used, but the lam is not pronounced when the first letter of the word is a "sun letter". Hence is a correct arabic word (note salam is written without alif in the reading/"quran&quot.

                          So that's why there is no called "Al salam", because it's little bit strange if we pronounce it in Arabic language.
                          People mostly said "Assalamu alayka" not "Al salamu alayka"

                          Peace

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                          • G Offline
                            G Offline
                            GODsubmitter
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #38

                            Shall we get some more insights about the title of this thread "A challenge to those who claim Qur'an states 5 salat daily" please?

                            Thanx

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                            • T Offline
                              T Offline
                              Timur
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #39

                              Peace Earthdom.

                              So that's why there is no called "Al salam", because it's little bit strange if we pronounce it in Arabic language.
                              People mostly said "Assalamu alayka" not "Al salamu alayka"

                              That is correct. Spelling is Al-Salam, pronounciation As-Salam.

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                              • M Offline
                                M Offline
                                Mazhar
                                wrote on last edited by
                                #40

                                Peace Mazhar,

                                thank you, I know about the dagger-alif. But those dagger-alifs do not occur in early scriptures. Hence the correct spelling of salam is simply without alif. The dagger Alif is speculation about the correct pronounciation, in any case it is not part of the original word.

                                Salamun alaika;

                                http//haqeeqat.org.pk/English%20Tafsir%20e%20Haqeeqat/00.%20Tabweeb/0004.%20Kitab%20Kaaf%20Ta%20Ba/59.gif (1)1338(2)1504=2

                                http//haqeeqat.org.pk/English%20Tafsir%20e%20Haqeeqat/00.%20Tabweeb/0004.%20Kitab%20Kaaf%20Ta%20Ba/6.gif (1)289(2)515(3)868(4)2362(5)2729(6)4103(7)4612(6837(9)8309(10)8320=10

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                                • T Offline
                                  T Offline
                                  Timur
                                  wrote on last edited by
                                  #41

                                  http//haqeeqat.org.pk/English%20Tafsir%20e%20Haqeeqat/00.%20Tabweeb/0004.%20Kitab%20Kaaf%20Ta%20Ba/59.gif (1)1338(2)1504=2

                                  http//haqeeqat.org.pk/English%20Tafsir%20e%20Haqeeqat/00.%20Tabweeb/0004.%20Kitab%20Kaaf%20Ta%20Ba/6.gif (1)289(2)515(3)868(4)2362(5)2729(6)4103(7)4612(6837(9)8309(10)8320=10

                                  Salamun alayka,

                                  although we were talking about salam...

                                  kitab is actually written without any alif in all occurences according to early manuscripts. Please check here

                                  1338 (only examples)

                                  • http//www.corpuscoranicum.de/handschriften/index/sure/13/vers/38?handschrift=13
                                  • http//www.corpuscoranicum.de/handschriften/index/sure/13/vers/38?handschrift=382 (2nd pge)
                                  • http//www.corpuscoranicum.de/handschriften/index/sure/13/vers/38?handschrift=226
                                  • http//www.corpuscoranicum.de/handschriften/index/sure/13/vers/38?handschrift=56

                                  -1504 (only examples)

                                  • http//www.corpuscoranicum.de/handschriften/index/sure/15/vers/4?handschrift=13
                                  • http//www.corpuscoranicum.de/handschriften/index/sure/15/vers/4?handschrift=382
                                  • http//www.corpuscoranicum.de/handschriften/index/sure/15/vers/4?handschrift=32
                                  • http//www.corpuscoranicum.de/handschriften/index?sure=15&vers=4&handschrift=56&anzeigen=Anzeigen

                                  I think this will do

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                                  • U Offline
                                    U Offline
                                    unknownuser
                                    wrote on last edited by
                                    #42

                                    There is no gains for dispute about existence of alif,because the languages will get changes/updates one century to another.

                                    Please check Al Mushaf Al Imam in https//archive.org/details/Al-mushaf-Al-Imam
                                    This Mushaf was collected by Khalifah Ustman and notice the alif-lam is exist in the word Kitab.

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                                    • WakasW Offline
                                      WakasW Offline
                                      Wakas
                                      wrote on last edited by
                                      #43

                                      peace all,

                                      Flaws? Please find one in that article about five timings; for convenience a graph is even given therein.

                                      For reference
                                      http//free-minds.org/forum/index.php?topic=9605766.msg336182#msg336182

                                      Along with the above, this thread, again, perfectly demonstrates the problems
                                      http//quransmessage.com/forum/index.php?topic=477.msg1560#msg1560

                                      I am confident anyone who supports 5 salat daily will inevitably run into these problems.

                                      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
                                        #44

                                        peace all,

                                        For reference
                                        http//free-minds.org/forum/index.php?topic=9605766.msg336182#msg336182

                                        Response is still awaited on that thread.

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                                        • G Offline
                                          G Offline
                                          good_logic
                                          wrote on last edited by
                                          #45

                                          Peace Wakas, Mazhar, all.

                                          I take a different view from those you conversed with.

                                          With all due respect, I disagree with Wakas also. My view of 5 salat daily has the following explanation

                                          We learn that our salat were confirmed in Quran. The elements that are dealt with in Quran are limited to the tone we use for prayer (17110), the basic steps of ablution and dry ablution (56), shortening the prayers and praying at war (4101-102), praying under unusual circumstances (2239), the times or periods of our five daily salat (2458, 1778, 2238, 11114), how we must observe them regularly and within their designated time frames (7034, 4103),. Any details concerning our salat that are not mentioned in Quran have been guarded and preserved and this is logically why they didn't get to be repeated in Quran.

                                          Muhammad, the believers from among his community and their descendants served as witnesses to pass down and guard our rites including our salat. However, history repeated itself. Few hundred years after Muhammad's departure, Muslims started to inject their idol worshiping beliefs into the salat and they have been explicitly violating 7218 and 729 since then, dedicating their salat to their idols besides God. Following the unchangeable divine system of purifying and preserving our rites, God has sent another messenger, after a period of time, who purified and reconfirmed our salat to be devoted absolutely to God alone (519, 337, 381).

                                          While God's message to humanity is inviting the world to abandon idolatry, worship God alone, and follow the preserved and authenticated word of God in Quran, Satan is at work to nullify this . We have been hearing his whispers and witnessing his desperate attempts of spreading doubts about the manner in which we observe our salat. He has been also disputing the number, the perids, the times, and the order of our salat.

                                          Instead of feeling appreciative, content, and blessed we received and witnessed a messenger who purified and confirmed Quran, and put us back on the monotheistic path, some have been distracted by our ardent enemy. Despite the straightforward verses that spell out God's system of inheriting and preserving our rites, some have been caught up in the Satanic illusion that God would send a messenger to mislead the believers and pass down some wrong teachings in regard of salat- a precedent that DOES NOT exist in Quran. NO where in Quran we find a single example of a messenger who misguided the people or gave them wrong religious practices when their redemption relies on such practices. To the contrary, God assures the believers that His messengers are sent as a mercy to lead them out of darkness, assure their hearts, and teach them the rites to purify and redeem their souls (2150-151, 144-5, 2129, 3164, 622, 9103).

                                          Believing in Quran mandates the belief in the words stated by God to teach us the above system of delivery, practice, inheritance, preservation, and confirmation of our rites through His messengers, His scriptures, and His witnesses. This system is a part of the complete, and perfect details of Quran. Ignoring this system, chosen and clarified by God, and hanging on personal wishes to argue about them after receiving God's guidance reflects our disbelief in the Quran, the lack of trust in its divinity, or the lack of trust in God and His systems.

                                          I believe GOD sends messengers to confirm/clarify .

                                          I hope this clarifies my view of 5 daily salat.

                                          Peace to all

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