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Muhammad in the Bible

Tumah

Veteran Member
You shouldn't assume. Ignore me or overlook my thread if my responses arent up to your standard. Thanks.
Never mind. I should have known not to set my expectations to high after debating other Muslims here. My mistake.
 

AdamRaja

Islamic Philosopher
Never mind. I should have known not to set my expectations to high after debating other Muslims here. My mistake.
Look down on all Muslims that's fine. Says more about you then you did about me. God Bless.
 

SalixIncendium

अग्निविलोवनन्दः
Staff member
Premium Member
**MOD POST**

After staff review, we have decided to reopen this thread with a reminder on Rule 8 of the RF Rules
8. Preaching/Proselytizing
Creating (or linking to) content intended to convert/recruit others to your religion, spirituality, sect/denomination, or lack thereof is not permitted. Similarly, attempting to convert others away from their religion, spiritual convictions, or sect/denomination will also be considered a form of preaching. Stating opinions as a definitive matter of fact (i.e., without "I believe/feel/think" language, and/or without references) may be moderated as preaching.

I will also remind everyone that although this thread appears in a debate forum, Rules 1 and 3 apply here as well. Please click the link above if you need a refresher on what those rules are.
 

paarsurrey

Veteran Member
Muhammad in the Bible

@AdamRaja
Please just remain focused on the topic of the thread and provide the reason and arguments on the posts written by the friends in the forum. There is no need to comment on the ridicule.
It is just an advice, please.

Regards
 

TransmutingSoul

Veteran Member
Premium Member
Muhammad in the Bible

@AdamRaja
Please just remain focused on the topic of the thread and provide the reason and arguments on the posts written by the friends in the forum. There is no need to comment on the ridicule.
It is just an advice, please.

Regards

That is good advice.

The Message of Islam is indeed fortold by both the Torah and New Testament.

If people reject this is the case, the rejection is for all scriptures, as all Prophets and Mesengers have come in the same clouds. None have fitted the expectations of the peoples and how they see scripture.

Regards Tony
 

Faithofchristian

Well-Known Member
That is good advice.

The Message of Islam is indeed fortold by both the Torah and New Testament.

If people reject this is the case, the rejection is for all scriptures, as all Prophets and Mesengers have come in the same clouds. None have fitted the expectations of the peoples and how they see scripture.

Regards Tony

I would very much like to see that proof the Message of Islam is indeed fortold by both the Torah and New Testament.
Where exactly is this written at.
 

TransmutingSoul

Veteran Member
Premium Member
I would very much like to see that proof the Message of Islam is indeed fortold by both the Torah and New Testament.
Where exactly is this written at.

Daniel and Revelation

Where Times times and half a time, or 3 & 1/2 years, or 42 months, or 1260 days are mentioned, it is talking about the Dispensation of Muhammad called Islam. That it would give Prophecy for a period of 1260 years.

Knowing this, the Metephor will fit to history.

Regards Tony
 

Faithofchristian

Well-Known Member
Daniel and Revelation

Where Times times and half a time, or 3 & 1/2 years, or 42 months, or 1260 days are mentioned, it is talking about the Dispensation of Muhammad called Islam. That it would give Prophecy for a period of 1260 years.

Knowing this, the Metephor will fit to history.

Regards Tony

Good luck on that one.
 

TransmutingSoul

Veteran Member
Premium Member
Good luck on that one.

Well, lucky it did happened as foretold, if that is the luck you talk about. Mostly we make our own luck by our own efforts.

Gary Player a great South African golfer finished a tournament in Australia with a record breaking round. The reporter said to him, 'that was a lucky round'. Gary Player said, funny the more I practice, the luckier I get".

I wish for you all that can be seen and the luck will be yours.

Edit; Do you know the year 1844 is also the year 1260. Google the expectation of Christs return for 1844.

Regards Tony
 

Faithofchristian

Well-Known Member
Well, lucky it did happened as foretold, if that is the luck you talk about. Mostly we make our own luck by our own efforts.

Gary Player a great South African golfer finished a tournament in Australia with a record breaking round. The reporter said to him, 'that was a lucky round'. Gary Player said, funny the more I practice, the luckier I get".

I wish for you all that can be seen and the luck will be yours.

Edit; Do you know the year 1844 is also the year 1260. Google the expectation of Christs return for 1844.

Regards Tony

Nope not at all, seeing
Daniel chapters 7&12 and Revelation is about the Tribulation. Which is still future from us. So it's impossible for it to had already happen.
 

TransmutingSoul

Veteran Member
Premium Member
Nope not at all, seeing
Daniel chapters 7&12 and Revelation is about the Tribulation. Which is still future from us. So it's impossible for it to had already happen.

That is your choice. In the History of Religion and how they have all started in this world, there has been no outward miraculous fireworks display to herald a cause.

The miracle is the change of heart.

To expect ones own expectations will undold is repeating the mistakes of the past and also a warning we need to heed from scriptures, this being worthy of thought;

Matthew 7:21-23
21 “Not everyone who says to Me, ‘Lord, Lord,’ shall enter the kingdom of heaven, but he who does the will of My Father in heaven. 22 Many will say to Me in that day, ‘Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in Your name, cast out demons in Your name, and done many wonders in Your name?’ 23 then I will declare to them, ‘I never knew you; depart from Me, you who practice lawlessness!’

Regards Tony
 

Faithofchristian

Well-Known Member
That is your choice. In the History of Religion and how they have all started in this world, there has been no outward miraculous fireworks display to herald a cause.

The miracle is the change of heart.

To expect ones own expectations will undold is repeating the mistakes of the past and also a warning we need to heed from scriptures, this being worthy of thought;

Matthew 7:21-23
21 “Not everyone who says to Me, ‘Lord, Lord,’ shall enter the kingdom of heaven, but he who does the will of My Father in heaven. 22 Many will say to Me in that day, ‘Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in Your name, cast out demons in Your name, and done many wonders in Your name?’ 23 then I will declare to them, ‘I never knew you; depart from Me, you who practice lawlessness!’

Regards Tony

Luke 6:46--"And why call ye me, Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say?)
 

England my lionheart

Rockerjahili Rebel
Premium Member
That is good advice.

The Message of Islam is indeed fortold by both the Torah and New Testament.

If people reject this is the case, the rejection is for all scriptures, as all Prophets and Mesengers have come in the same clouds. None have fitted the expectations of the peoples and how they see scripture.

Regards Tony

Where is Islam foretold in the torah and new testament exactly?.
 

rosends

Well-Known Member
Can I underline something?
Etymologically a prophet is someone who predicts the future. Since the word comes from the Greek verb pro-fimì (προ-φημί I say before).

So Abraham was not a prophet. Jeremiah was.
This is not exactly true. You are starting with an English word which is chosen to translate a Greek word. But the biblical text that the OP started with (raising a prophet from among your brethren, from Deut.) was written in Hebrew. The word is "navi" and it has specific etymological and theological roots and implications, and isn't about predicting the future, at least not in Judaism, and it was within that construct that the verse was delivered so it would be prudent to consider the word from inside that set of meanings instead of imposing external expectations on it and trying to apply it based on those external understandings.
 

Estro Felino

Believer in free will
Premium Member
This is not exactly true. You are starting with an English word which is chosen to translate a Greek word. But the biblical text that the OP started with (raising a prophet from among your brethren, from Deut.) was written in Hebrew. The word is "navi" and it has specific etymological and theological roots and implications, and isn't about predicting the future, at least not in Judaism, and it was within that construct that the verse was delivered so it would be prudent to consider the word from inside that set of meanings instead of imposing external expectations on it and trying to apply it based on those external understandings.

I understand. But don't forget that the Septuagint was translated by Jewish scholars (the best of the best apparently) hired by Ptolemy, so if they translated Navi' with the word προφήτην (read. profitin) in Deut 18:18 ..it's not my fault.
 

whirlingmerc

Well-Known Member
Negative.

actually the apostles did apply it to Jesus. this portion of acts is a direct quote from that passage
Acts 3:23 English Standard Version (ESV)
23 And it shall be that every soul who does not listen to that prophet shall be destroyed from the people.’
 
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