The Quran as a miracle - is it a legitimate challenge?

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Given that 10%-20% of humans suffer from different levels of dyslexia, why would God use the eloquence of a text show it comes from Him, when He would know that a section of any population would be excluded from directly being able to evaluate it?

Are you saying people with dyslexia can't recognize eloquence? If they listen to someone reciting it, they can't recognize eloquence?

 

[Muffled]

Are you saying people with dyslexia can't recognize eloquence? If they listen to someone reciting it, they can't recognize eloquence?

I believe I don't equate eloquence with the Qu'ran. In my experience God speaks plainly most of the time and the parables of Jesus are meant to help people understand more difficult concepts. I find eloquence in the writings of gurus and the Baha'u'llah but that is not from God.

 

[alypius]

Are you saying people with dyslexia can't recognize eloquence? If they listen to someone reciting it, they can't recognize eloquence?

If God wanted to set forth a sign of credibility accessible to everyone, why would God have chosen a means which excludes DIRECT access for some (while all people can recognise eloquence, people with dyslexia are excluded from appreciating the sign directly by reading the text but have to rely on the word of another)?

 

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If God wanted to set forth a sign of credibility accessible to everyone, why would God have chosen a means which excludes DIRECT access for some (while all people can recognise eloquence, people with dyslexia are excluded from appreciating the sign directly by reading the text but have to rely on the word of another)?

There is direct access, because Quran was passed orally, and people recite it all the time. You don't need to recite yourself to appreciate it.