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By sam(SJC)Shayṭān, Jinn, and Related Terms Considered: by Sam

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By sam(SJC)Shayṭān, Jinn, and Related Terms  Considered: . Introduction The objective of this article is to summarise my reasoning for  rendering a number of words in the translation which features  in my work The Qur’an: A Complete Revelation the way I do.  The subject matter lacks concreteness by definition since we  are dealing, at least in part, with unseen forces. My results are, I  think, both consistent within the terms I have set myself (of pan- textual integrity), and with the broader text. I do not present involved detail on each of the topics I address  here. A description of the logistics and specifics of the type of  Satanism practiced by the ruling elites, or academic justifications  for other aspects of my presentation would require tomes, and  would not add much to achieving my stated purpose; this is not  the place to convince people of such things.  Rather, I attempt here to place my findings before the reader...
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About Quran by David Namuh

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Straightforward declarations of God in the Quran: 1. Quran is the Best Hadith 39:23 2. Quran is the Best Tafsir 25:33 3. Quran is Fully detailed 6:114 4. Quran is Complete 6:115 5. Quran's completing the Deen was time-stamped with the words "This day" Quran 5:03 6. Remember God is the teacher of the Quran. Quran 55:02 And then this; "وَكُلَّ شَيْءٍ فَصَّلْنَاهُ تَفْصِيلًا ............" Quran 17:12 Even Hilali the ultra-conservative translates it as "And We have explained everything (in detail) with FULL EXPLANATION" Presenting arguments contrary to these crystal clear declarations of God amounts to not believing in God. There is no other way to put it. These are God's verses; we recite them for you truthfully. In which "Hadith", after God and His verses, do they believe in? Quran 45:6 Besides, out of the 6348 verses in the Quran, a mere 20 or so can be found referenced as explained in the Hadith literature. So where did this idea originat...
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Special Note 2:79

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Special Note 2:79 August 25, 2021 Rabbinic Judaism is based not only on the Old Testament, but also on the Talmud. Like the followers of Hadith, Sunna and sectarian Sharia, Orthodox Jews consider the Talmud (Mishna hearsay and commentaries called Gemara) and Talmudic Halakha (sharia, or rules of life) to be a supplement or explanation of the Old Testament. The first five books of the Old Testament are attributed to Moses but there are many clues that indicate they were written long after Moses by anonymous authors. For instance, there are many verses in the first five books referring to Moses as a third person, and the last chapter of Deuteronomy is dedicated to Moses' death, which contains the following statements, "And Moses the servant of the Lord died there in Moab… Since then, no prophet has risen in Israel like Moses…" Obviously, a dead person could not have written his own obituary. This is just one of the many evidences showing that not only the divine nature o...
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