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  4. Does The Quran say God told Abraham to sacrifice his son? - Eid Al Adha

Does The Quran say God told Abraham to sacrifice his son? - Eid Al Adha

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Questions/Comments on the Quran
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  • H Offline
    H Offline
    Houriya
    wrote on last edited by
    #171

    Thabaha / thibh / sacrifice, separation

    thibh 3atheem great sacrifice, separation for a great mission

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    • I Offline
      I Offline
      ibn_a
      wrote on last edited by
      #172

      Salaam,

      peace ibn_a,

      What I said refers to AFTER (and immediately after) he had enacted the vision, hence my use of "said" not "says". Not at the moment (i.e. in the process of doing) or was about to enact. That's the difference.

      ...

      ...
      *Arabic "sa" is a prefixed particle (i.e. coming before the verb "find me&quot indicating action in the future. The obvious problem for the conventional understanding is how can one be of the patient ones after having been sacrificed/killed?
      ....
      http//mypercept.co.uk/articles/Quran-Abraham-sacrifice-son.html

      Peace Wakas,

      Adapted my previous comment, but still don't see an issue about "Sa" / سَ

      The conventional understanding

      I think that when his son said ... you will find me, if God willed, of the patient ones. / ... satajiduni, in sha'a Allahu, mina alssabireena,
      refers to the MOMENT ( if3al ma tu amru i.e when Abraham would do what he saw in his dream),
      and NOT AFTER if3al ma tu amru.

      If patience refers to AFTER, then of course there would be a problem with the conventional understanding,
      but if patience refers to the MOMENT, then I dont think there is an issue.

      Unless the Arabic language rules don't allow that it could be understood that way ( i.e. the conventional understanding).

      ...

      All you or anyone needs to do is bring one example from the over 100 uses of "sa" in Quran that matches with whatever you/anyone takes it to mean in this Abraham story. jkhan provided one example but issue is it depends on how you interpret that story, if it is taken as is commonly taken then it fails as an example.

      What I'm asking is not difficult, but it seems getting an answer to my questions is proving difficult.

      I don't know if there is an appropriate example, there could be, maybe some one knows about an example.
      If there is no example, what do you think that it could mean for the Abraham leaving scenario and for the conventional understanding?

      والله اعلم
      Allah knows best.

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      • H Offline
        H Offline
        Houriya
        wrote on last edited by
        #173

        peace,

        Quote

        I think that when his son said ... you will find me, if God willed, of the patient ones. / ... satajiduni, in sha'a Allahu, mina alssabireena,
        refers to the MOMENT ( if3al ma tu amru i.e when Abraham would do what he saw in his dream),
        and NOT AFTER if3al ma tu amru.

        if3al ma tu amru do what you order in the present,
        Abraham's vision He did not say I was ordered to do.

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        • J Offline
          J Offline
          jkhan
          wrote on last edited by
          #174

          peace ibn_a,

          What I said refers to AFTER (and immediately after) he had enacted the vision, hence my use of "said" not "says". Not at the moment (i.e. in the process of doing) or was about to enact. That's the difference.

          All you or anyone needs to do is bring one example from the over 100 uses of "sa" in Quran that matches with whatever you/anyone takes it to mean in this Abraham story. jkhan provided one example but issue is it depends on how you interpret that story, if it is taken as is commonly taken then it fails as an example.

          What I'm asking is not difficult, but it seems getting an answer to my questions is proving difficult.

          <<<< <<< Cites 2827, which possibly works depending on how one interprets it

          1. 2827 means Moses would marry one of his daughters and go on to fulfill the condition set ---> does not work as a qualifying comparable example
          2. 2827 means Moses would fulfill the request then after that marry a daughter ---> does work
            I haven't studied it in detail to see if we can glean from Quran which is meant but the flow suggests (1) is more likely.>> >>>>>

          Above waqas's comment..

          Peace Waqas...

          In fact the flaw of verses says Musa married and seems to be fulfilled term only first part of the term that is to say 8 years.. As soon as he fulfilled the term (ajall not ajalain) he is leaving with his family (married family) fortunately God uses what Musa said in verse 2829...here the usage is in plural(aathikum, umkuthzu) that also 3 or more plural.. So it shows Musa's wife plus 2kids or more with him.. Coz they can only be Musa's family non other coz God called musa leaving after completing a term... So musa would not have married after completing the term but when they agreed initially.. Musa cannot have two more kids once completed 8 years and leave otherwise. ..
          Here important thing is term agreement was only with musa and father in law not with his daughter... Musa agreed to the basic term 8 years... So he married.. Agreeing to the term is important completing or not completing is in Musa's hand and their family life...
          So what you should consider is what Musa agreed with his father in law and not the time he completes.. The ACT is term agreement...
          So they agreed, and marriage took place... That's the story.. So why not particle "SA' shouldn't match ... Musa didn't betray the term.. That was part of his married life in the end... Point to note is unless musa agreed the second part i.e marriage won't take place..
          So act of agreeing to the requested term took place before marriage took place...
          First... Agreement
          Second.... Marriage

          Is that clear now dear brother waqas... Is your long pending particle 'Sa' issue satisfies you now? If not explain me why....

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          • WakasW Offline
            WakasW Offline
            Wakas
            wrote on last edited by
            #175

            peace jkhan,

            Thanks for clarifying however you have invalidated the example you cited and thus strengthened my argument. Let me explain

            I said

            Cites 2827, which possibly works depending on how one interprets it

            1. 2827 means Moses would marry one of his daughters and go on to fulfill the condition set ---> does not work as a qualifying comparable example
            2. 2827 means Moses would fulfill the request then after that marry a daughter ---> does work

            Previously you never clarified which of the above two was your view, however in your above post you have now clarified your view is (1) when you said "So musa would not have married after completing the term but when they agreed initially". This is also my view.

            To explain it away, you try and make the case it is about the act of agreeing, but this fails logic.
            When one makes an agreement with another it is impossible to tell if the other party is righteous or not at that point, and that can only be determined if/when they stay true to what was agreed upon. Since this was an agreement with a time component then by Moses experiencing his father-in-law's behaviour/demands/actions/etc over the course of the agreement Moses will be able to determine if he was true to his word and righteous (or not)..

            2827 says
            He said, "I wish to offer one of my two daughters for you to marry, in return for working for me for eight HaJJ; if you make them ten, it will be voluntary on your part and I do not intend to make difficulty for you. You will find me, GOD willing, righteous."

            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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            • J Offline
              J Offline
              jkhan
              wrote on last edited by
              #176

              peace jkhan,

              Thanks for clarifying however you have invalidated the example you cited and thus strengthened my argument. Let me explain

              I said
              Previously you never clarified which of the above two was your view, however in your above post you have now clarified your view is (1) when you said "So musa would not have married after completing the term but when they agreed initially". This is also my view.

              To explain it away, you try and make the case it is about the act of agreeing, but this fails logic.
              When one makes an agreement with another it is impossible to tell if the other party is righteous or not at that point, and that can only be determined if/when they stay true to what was agreed upon. Since this was an agreement with a time component then by Moses experiencing his father-in-law's behaviour/demands/actions/etc over the course of the agreement Moses will be able to determine if he was true to his word and righteous (or not)..

              2827 says
              He said, "I wish to offer one of my two daughters for you to marry, in return for working for me for eight HaJJ; if you make them ten, it will be voluntary on your part and I do not intend to make difficulty for you. You will find me, GOD willing, righteous."

              Dear Waqas...
              From your side it may be illogical... But from my side it is logical... I will explain why...
              First of all I find the old man even before Musa agreed to marry a righteous person...

              After watering for the women... Women would have noticed the behavior of Musa and the way he talked to them...
              All these stories they both would have thoroughly told the old father... That would have already impressed the old man...
              No one would send his daughters to a stranger again asking to meet him for just watering... It shows the old man's quality as a person... He wanted to reward.... But he just not rewarded for musa watered.. It seems like they were in serious conversation narrating all Musa's story to him... Musa also seemed impressed about the behavior of daughters and and the old man already... Soothing words of old man saying "Don't fear you have escaped from wring doers" these are peaceful words from good people.
              Musa was not a child not to understand that family... Musa would have never agreed to strangers without anyone for him to Knkw about them.. He was all alone and judged them.. He would have never agreed if he didn't find the old man and daughters as believers.. If what musa judged is right then he can expect him to be righteous... But it was old man's duty to give a word saying that you will find me righteous... That would be moral confidence boost to musa coupled with what old man stated...
              Further... Daughter claimed musa as trustworthy (ameen) ..disbelievers don't need trustworthy person.. They were also looking a righteous person and they found in musa...
              Don't tell me musa blindly agreed to marry coz he was in a pathetic situation... It is God who gave musa from a righteous family a righteous daughter...
              Did musa say.. If I don't find you righteous I will withdraw from the term.. Musa was convinced...

              So for me it is meaningful that musa trusted the whole family and agreed to the old man's condition and married immediately... For this agreement they both placed God as witness ...this is a righteous act...
              The confidence musa kept on old man judging him is the triguring point.. Then marriage.. I don't see any flaw in using particle "Sa"..
              It doesn't take years to judge a true righteous person... Like the daughter of old man instantly told musa as Alameen (Trustworthy)...

              Whatever you decide this story won't change the Ibrahim's story.. Evidences are glaring fir physical sacrifice...

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              • J Offline
                J Offline
                jkhan
                wrote on last edited by
                #177

                @ Waqas...
                would like to add below comment for previous thread..

                remember the old man called himself "you will find me God will Saaliheen" it means simple law abiding good doer" = salaihin.. not a great Muththaqun... So to identify a simple law abiding good doer being a believer is within the reach of a persons simple acts if one meets and stays a few moment with him is more than enough to grasp....

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                • WakasW Offline
                  WakasW Offline
                  Wakas
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #178

                  peace jkhan,

                  It seems your view is based on presumptions. You nor I can change the Arabic.

                  Your basic claim is that the old man was already righteous and Moses already determined that hence agreed, rendering the Arabic redundant

                  "...you will find me, God willing, of the righteous..." (imperfect, future tense)

                  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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                  • J Offline
                    J Offline
                    jkhan
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #179

                    peace jkhan,

                    It seems your view is based on presumptions. You nor I can change the Arabic.

                    Your basic claim is that the old man was already righteous and Moses already determined that hence agreed, rendering the Arabic redundant

                    "...you will find me, God willing, of the righteous..." (imperfect, future tense)

                    We don't want to neglect Arabic or its pattern... And I think I or you won't... Problem here is I think you forgot your initial question and opinion...you keep skipping or jumping one to another... Below your statement

                    ///Arabic "sa" is a prefixed particle (i.e. coming before the verb "find me&quot indicating ACTION in the FUTURE. The OBVIOUS PROBLEM for the conventional understanding is how can one be of the patient ones AFTER HAVING been sacrificed/killed?///

                    who explained to you that Ibrahim's son was patient after being sacrificed...? Look brother... Note both stories Ibrahim and musa...

                    Ibrahim saw a dream... Explained to his son... And wanted his suggestion and opinion...his son agreed... This consent of Ibrahim's Son is very crucial... From the moment until Ibrahim about to sacrifice we have no clue how many days passed away.. Anyhow till the sacrifice took place Ibrahim's son was patient and offered his father total commitment to make his job easy... So the future was from the time Ibrahim's son agreed for his father's request until God called Ibrahim.. So Ibrahim saw the promised patience of his son.. He didn't betray...

                    Same way... Musa had a conversation with the old man that too very amicable one like Ibrahim did with his son.. Then old man put his wish into Musa's ear.. Same way like Ibrahim asked his son.. What old man asked is would you like to marry one ofy daughter but with a condition ..? Musa agreed.. Same way Ibrahim's son agreed... Here the one who put the condition is telling you will find me patient in sha Allah... Coz he is the one who is going to make conditions throughout 8yrs.. Observer will be musa... In Ibrahim's case.. His son is the one who surrenders to Ibrahim's request and observer will be Ibrahim..
                    So.. Ibrahim story....
                    Asking suggestion (ibrahim) >>> Acceptance of sacrifice (son) >>> 'sathajiduni' you will find me ..future till sacrifice action took place.. .... Isn't the acceptance the key ?

                    So.. Musa story...

                    Asking suggestion (Old Man) >>> Acceptance of marriage (Musa) >>> 'sathajiduni' you will find me ..future till term complete .. .... Isn't the acceptance the key in both?

                    If Musa and Ibrahim's son not accept the requests then NO future...

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                    • H Offline
                      H Offline
                      Houriya
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #180

                      Peace,

                      Other example of "You will find me, God willing, to be patient"

                      1869 He said (Moses) "You will find me, God willing, to be patient. And I will not disobey any command of yours."
                      1870 He said "If you follow me, then do not ask about anything until I mention it to you."
                      1871 So they ventured forth until they rode in a boat and he made a hole in it. He said "Have you made a hole in it to drown its people? You have done something dreadful!"
                      1872 He said "Did I not tell you that you will not be able to have patience with me?"

                      For Moses, this is the future that precedes the following action they ventured forth until they rode in a boat and he made a hole in it. Moses was not patient

                      In the case of Abraham's son, this is the future that precedes the following action Abraham has confirmed the vision, they both had submitted, .

                      The clear test is the confirmation of the vision by Abraham, the patience of his son, and their submission.

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                      • I Offline
                        I Offline
                        ibn_a
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #181

                        Salaam,

                        peace,

                        Quote

                        I think that when his son said ... you will find me, if God willed, of the patient ones. / ... satajiduni, in sha'a Allahu, mina alssabireena,
                        refers to the MOMENT ( if3al ma tu amru i.e when Abraham would do what he saw in his dream),
                        and NOT AFTER if3al ma tu amru.

                        if3al ma tu amru do what you order in the present,
                        Abraham's vision He did not say I was ordered to do.

                        Peace Houriya,

                        When his son said "if3al ma tu amru", what was he referring to?

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                        • WakasW Offline
                          WakasW Offline
                          Wakas
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #182

                          It's that time of the year again (according to Traditional Islam)

                          Does The Quran say God told Abraham to sacrifice his son?
                          http//mypercept.co.uk/articles/Quran-Abraham-sacrifice-son.html

                          Associated article Questions to ask yourself about the traditional story
                          http//mypercept.co.uk/articles/Abraham-Sacrifice-Questions.html

                          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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                          • H Offline
                            H Offline
                            Houriya
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #183

                            Peace Wakas,

                            Excellent article and beautiful photos.

                            Abraham's vision is similar to the vision of the king, which was interpreted by Joseph 7 lean cows that eat 7 fat cows ...

                            Happy Eid Elkebir Day, just kidding, without offense to the people who celebrate it.

                            Peace

                            It's that time of the year again (according to Traditional Islam)

                            Does The Quran say God told Abraham to sacrifice his son?
                            http//mypercept.co.uk/articles/Quran-Abraham-sacrifice-son.html

                            Associated article Questions to ask yourself about the traditional story
                            http//mypercept.co.uk/articles/Abraham-Sacrifice-Questions.html

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                            • WakasW Offline
                              WakasW Offline
                              Wakas
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #184

                              Mufti Abu Layth attempts to reconcile the verses
                              https//youtu.be/Lt3IxKtL_54?t=2811

                              Reasonable effort but you will note in terms of Quranic analysis it falls short. I find it interesting how many will claim Quran is so eloquent, such sublime style etc but when it comes to interpreting difficult passages they will interpolate frequently, and claim God really meant this God really meant that etc. That doesn't sound eloquent to me.

                              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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                              • WakasW Offline
                                WakasW Offline
                                Wakas
                                wrote on last edited by
                                #185

                                Abraham will experience / observe his son's patience? ( i.e. no separation?)

                                That's a decent point and yes it could imply that. We'd have to research all similar occurrences to be sure.

                                It could be argued when Abraham said goodbye and left he found his son to be patient AND he was later given news of his son as a prophet implying he was of the righteous and thus of the patient ones.

                                In addition to what I said above. It could also be argued it could refer to Abraham living the rest of his life not hearing about his son searching for him or trying to meet him etc.

                                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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                                • WakasW Offline
                                  WakasW Offline
                                  Wakas
                                  wrote on last edited by
                                  #186

                                  It's that time of the year again (according to Traditional Islam)

                                  Does The Quran say God told Abraham to sacrifice his son?
                                  http//mypercept.co.uk/articles/Quran-Abraham-sacrifice-son.html

                                  Associated article Questions to ask yourself about the traditional story
                                  http//mypercept.co.uk/articles/Abraham-Sacrifice-Questions.html

                                  See above.

                                  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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                                  • WakasW Offline
                                    WakasW Offline
                                    Wakas
                                    wrote on last edited by
                                    #187

                                    bump

                                    It's that time of the year again (according to Traditional Islam)

                                    Does The Quran say God told Abraham to sacrifice his son?
                                    http//mypercept.co.uk/articles/Quran-Abraham-sacrifice-son.html

                                    Associated article Questions to ask yourself about the traditional story
                                    http//mypercept.co.uk/articles/Abraham-Sacrifice-Questions.html

                                    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
                                      tlihawa
                                      wrote on last edited by
                                      #188

                                      Salaam,
                                      I do believe God told Ibrahim to sacrifice his son. There is a great lesson in Ibrahim and Musa's stories regarding "killing innocent people". Where we can see that Ibrahim passed and Musa did not pass the test. Of course this is not to compare between God's messengers, because we are not allowed to differentiate between them, but this is more to the wisdom that we must place God's revelation above conscience.

                                      Ibrahim passed because he put revelation on top of his conscience. Musa failed because he prioritized his conscience rather than instructions from someone who was given the way by God, the revelation itself.

                                      This is not a kind of test that is given to us in our daily life, we will not be tested to kill our son or daughter, or let someone kill for no reason.

                                      But this is for us to always prioritize God's revelation above our personal judgement.

                                      We are Muslims and we surrender to God. God really knows what is best for us, and in many cases, what is good for us is not necessarily what we want based on our personal judgement.

                                      2216 Warfare has been decreed for you while you hate it; and perhaps you may hate something while it is good for you, and perhaps you may love something while it is bad for you; and God knows while you do not know.

                                      Peace

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                                      • J Offline
                                        J Offline
                                        jkhan
                                        wrote on last edited by
                                        #189

                                        Salaam,
                                        I do believe God told Ibrahim to sacrifice his son. There is a great lesson in Ibrahim and Musa's stories regarding "killing innocent people". Where we can see that Ibrahim passed and Musa did not pass the test. Of course this is not to compare between God's messengers, because we are not allowed to differentiate between them, but this is more to the wisdom that we must place God's revelation above conscience.

                                        Ibrahim passed because he put revelation on top of his conscience. Musa failed because he prioritized his conscience rather than instructions from someone who was given the way by God, the revelation itself.

                                        This is not a kind of test that is given to us in our daily life, we will not be tested to kill our son or daughter, or let someone kill for no reason.

                                        But this is for us to always prioritize God's revelation above our personal judgement.

                                        We are Muslims and we surrender to God. God really knows what is best for us, and in many cases, what is good for us is not necessarily what we want based on our personal judgement.

                                        2216 Warfare has been decreed for you while you hate it; and perhaps you may hate something while it is good for you, and perhaps you may love something while it is bad for you; and God knows while you do not know.

                                        Peace

                                        Salam. ..

                                        You got it wrong. Without any hesitation I confirm you.. When our personal preferences go beyond Quran's real meaning then even a believer falters..

                                        1... Prove that God advises evil.. Never.. War to deliver innocent people or if intention of war only to stand against rebellious people who harm innocent of any nature then war is never hateful though it sheds blood.. Never compare that to killing innocent people.. Ibrahim got that wrong.. Ibrahim assured to himself the dream unfortunately..

                                        2.... Prove that in Musa's story he killed that boy... You can never, you will never coz no one killed the boy. I challenge you and anyone that you will never be able to prove within Quran that boy was killed and REPLACED with another boy... Never.. See my translation of the verse which is in concern for you. .. https//free-minds.org/forum/index.php?topic=9612311.0
                                        When you claim something from Quran then prove it. otherwise never claim.. Isn't it? So don't escape from my challenge..

                                        God never commands through dreams.. God commands through literal SPEACH, through a Messenger and thirdly inspiration... Ibrahim got that terribly wrong.. Saved him and his son from a terrible horrendous human slaughter just coz he was a good person God showed mercy.. Otherwise God never interferes with what human does.

                                        Note.. In Quran, mana or ru'ya.. dream is always meant to be interpreted. Dream never gives direct meaning and it requires special teaching from God to get the meaning of dream.. It always gives other meaning than what it really showed in dream.. So in that sense also Ibrahim got it wrong. Ibrahim saw sacrificing and he attempted sacrificing literally .. Took direct meaning.. Ibrahim could have asked God to clarify instead but he decided on his own where there is no command at all..

                                        I know you have something totally against to what I say but Quran's truth stands above all mean speculations.. Speak with Quran and let's see you speak truth or Quran does.

                                        Thank you.. Ponder with calmness and not to overcome me but to reflect Quran's truth, then I am sure you will know you are wrong here..

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                                        • T Offline
                                          T Offline
                                          tlihawa
                                          wrote on last edited by
                                          #190

                                          Salaam,

                                          I know you have something totally against to what I say but Quran's truth stands above all mean speculations.. Speak with Quran and let's see you speak truth or Quran does.

                                          Thank you.. Ponder with calmness and not to overcome me but to reflect Quran's truth, then I am sure you will know you are wrong here..

                                          Just consider that's your truth and I have mine.

                                          I know why you're thinking that way, and I don't have to prove anything. I just don't agree the way you thinking and some rules/standard you have setup on your framework. So you have to understand that you cannot bring me to your standard and vice versa.

                                          I'm here just to share my opinion, God is fully aware of who is best guided, not you and not me.

                                          1784 Say "Let each work according to his own. Your Lord is fully aware of who is best guided to the path."

                                          So my suggestion, stop thinking that you're the only center of the truth, and you're the only "Quran". Just share your opinion, I'm fully understand the way you're thinking, and I don't blame you for that.

                                          I just don't like people when they asked for feedback on their opinion and when someone disagree on him, suddenly he become prophet Shuaib talking to non believers.

                                          You have to learn on how to agree to disagree.

                                          Peace

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