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  4. For those who believe the Restricted Temple is in Jerusalem

For those who believe the Restricted Temple is in Jerusalem

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  • B Offline
    B Offline
    Bender
    wrote on last edited by
    #18

    Read the Gospel, it's written in Aramaic. You read in detail about how you can recognize the Anti-Christ and the Messiah.

    I thought you would be nice enough to share some of your knowledge since I don't know any Aramaic.

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    • B Offline
      B Offline
      Bender
      wrote on last edited by
      #19

      Are you by any chance Adam The Warner?

      duh

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      • B Offline
        B Offline
        Bender
        wrote on last edited by
        #20

        Bring us your proof that the Gospel is changed?

        Maybe The Gospels never changed but the indjieel as it is used in the quran can never be The Gospels you are are talking about.
        The Gospels have authors like Matthew who narrate the life of a person called Jesus, if the Indjieel is the same as The Gospels then you are saying God gave Jesus a book with his own life in it, written/composed by someone who is believed to have written/composed it a couple of decades after Jesus died. So Jesus could actually read his own future in a written book given to him by God and written by someone else.
        Does this make any sense to you?

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        • B Offline
          B Offline
          Bender
          wrote on last edited by
          #21

          Tell us, who are these people in 547,

          ahl al indjeel

          and what is the Gospel then?

          narrations about a person called Jesus

          Or are you rejecting the Gospel, and just assuming because other people are saying it also?

          I am not rejecting the Gospels I have one at home yes never read it though but I am not rejecting the book, it has a nice place in my bookcase.
          I am just saying indjeel in the quran is not the book I have at home.

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          • I Offline
            I Offline
            imrankhawaja
            wrote on last edited by
            #22

            I am just saying indjeel in the quran is not the book I have at home.

            and no body actually have that in home.. along with other scriptures that mention in quran..

            it seems God never planned to preserve those scriptures due to a reason.. ?

            logically its also a hint for people to come towards the path of peacemaking system.. the system of God alone..

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            • H Offline
              H Offline
              hawk99
              wrote on last edited by
              #23

              Peace,

              No book of Jesus (injil), just bits of his ministry are left in the new testament.
              Therefore one must be careful and or knowledgeable when reading the bible
              in general.

              peace

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              • M Offline
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                Man_of_Faith
                wrote on last edited by
                #24

                and no body actually have that in home.. along with other scriptures that mention in quran..

                it seems God never planned to preserve those scriptures due to a reason.. ?

                logically its also a hint for people to come towards the path of peacemaking system.. the system of God alone..

                Or it is a no book in the first place?

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                • A Offline
                  A Offline
                  A_Submitter
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #25

                  Salam,

                  I think I'm asking the wrong question...

                  Are there any members here who thinks the Restricted Temple is in Jerusalem?

                  Salam

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                  • M Offline
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                    Man_of_Faith
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #26

                    By Arabic words, yes, but the meaning is lost in interpretation.

                    Jerusalem was a jerusalem which is a model for the people by definition of the original meaning of the word. Jerusalem, or Ye ' rasela ' m as it should be pronounced and understood properly, i.e. the word rasool is used in the word. Almesejed alharam is "proper/goodly submission" as in doing the right thing, and that the modern Jerusalem before its fall did not represent.

                    But Mekka does hardly represent proper procedure either, if it ever did since Islam is the work of delusional clergymen.

                    This is how these clergymen wished to move the "MH" to Mekka because they saw that they purified their old creed and were true to Abraham. Their problem is that they thought MH was a physical building and not the actual teaching being practiced itself. Instead, that building in Mekka became a Pagan symbol which people venerated much like the temple in Jerusalem. They put the holiness of God into a lifeless building of stone while no structure is holier than its inhabitants at any time. No physical object can ever be holy. If the practitioners at a location are sound (Islam) then they represent MH, but unless they are there cannot be any MH.

                    And MH is in the mind of a person or people.

                    It is true, Sejeda means submission while Islam does not but refers to what is in soundness/order/balance/harmony. Its antonyms are disorder, chaos and imbalance.

                    Be well
                    Qarael Amenuel

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                    • A Offline
                      A Offline
                      A_Submitter
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #27

                      By Arabic words, yes, but the meaning is lost in interpretation.

                      Jerusalem was a jerusalem which is a model for the people by definition of the original meaning of the word. Jerusalem, or Ye ' rasela ' m as it should be pronounced and understood properly, i.e. the word rasool is used in the word. Almesejed alharam is "proper/goodly submission" as in doing the right thing, and that the modern Jerusalem before its fall did not represent.

                      But Mekka does hardly represent proper procedure either, if it ever did since Islam is the work of delusional clergymen.

                      This is how these clergymen wished to move the "MH" to Mekka because they saw that they purified their old creed and were true to Abraham. Their problem is that they thought MH was a physical building and not the actual teaching being practiced itself. Instead, that building in Mekka became a Pagan symbol which people venerated much like the temple in Jerusalem. They put the holiness of God into a lifeless building of stone while no structure is holier than its inhabitants at any time. No physical object can ever be holy. If the practitioners at a location are sound (Islam) then they represent MH, but unless they are there cannot be any MH.

                      And MH is in the mind of a person or people.

                      It is true, Sejeda means submission while Islam does not but refers to what is in soundness/order/balance/harmony. Its antonyms are disorder, chaos and imbalance.

                      Be well
                      Qarael Amenuel

                      Is that a yes or no?

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                      • R Offline
                        R Offline
                        runninglikezebras
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #28

                        Salam,

                        I think I'm asking the wrong question...

                        Are there any members here who thinks the Restricted Temple is in Jerusalem?

                        Salam

                        I'm absolutely convinced it is.

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                        • A Offline
                          A Offline
                          A_Submitter
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #29

                          I'm absolutely convinced it is.

                          Nice )

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                          • R Offline
                            R Offline
                            runninglikezebras
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #30

                            Salam,

                            So how are we supposed to take back the Temple as is said in Quran?

                            We don't even have a leader, and we aren't that unified yet. Maybe it's not in our lifetime? Are there any more information in Quran regarding the believers retaking the Temple?

                            This is just speculating. What do you think?

                            Answering your initial question. I don't think the point is to take it back. Quran promised the believers would take it back (from the byzantine Romans) which they historically did in 637 AD after a bloodless surrender.

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                            • A Offline
                              A Offline
                              A_Submitter
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #31

                              Answering your initial question. I don't think the point is to take it back. Quran promised the believers would take it back (from the byzantine Romans) which they historically did in 637 AD after a bloodless surrender.

                              Yes some information don't add up.

                              Sure the believers during Muhammed's time took back the Temple. But it wasn't from the Children of Israel? Wasn't it from the Romans?

                              Then we are told the Children of Israel will be a mixed crowd. Today we have such, and they are in control of the area. I truly believe that the verses regarding retaking the Temple hasn't occurred yet, and that the believers, today or tomorrow will engage in something to retake it.

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                              • A Offline
                                A Offline
                                A_Submitter
                                wrote on last edited by
                                #32

                                Perhaps this is how?

                                1100
                                In the name of God, the Almighty, the Merciful.
                                1101
                                When the victory of God and conquest comes.
                                1102
                                And you see the people entering into the system of God in flocks.
                                1103
                                You shall glorify the grace of your Lord, and seek His forgiveness; for He is the Redeemer.

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                                • T Offline
                                  T Offline
                                  Timotheus
                                  wrote on last edited by
                                  #33

                                  Peace,

                                  The believers did take it back, that's why there is mosque on it, even if it's rites and the rites of the people visiting it have been denied for a long time since

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                                  • M Offline
                                    M Offline
                                    Man_of_Faith
                                    wrote on last edited by
                                    #34

                                    Is that a yes or no?

                                    I answered the question in what I wrote. It is not as easy as yes or no because first one needs to know what is "Restricted Temple" and Jerusalem.

                                    Be well
                                    Qarael Amenuel

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