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English_Biography_Shefa_of_Prophet_Muhammad, page : 192
Unlike any other scripture, Allah has promised to preserve His Holy Book until the end of time, and this is yet another of its qualities that cannot be imitated. Allah assures us, "It is We who sent down the Koran, and We watch over it" (15:9). And of its purity He tells us, "falsehood does not come to it from before it or from behind it. It is the sending down from the One, the Wise, the Praised" (41:42).
With the exception of the miraculous Koran, all the other miracles ceased to exist after the time of their prophet and only narrations of their wonders remain.
Whereas the Glorious Koran contains clear verses and miracles all of which are present in this day and age and will remain so despite the passing of centuries. This miracle is a decisive proof that no truthful person would ever doubt.
Each era has produced many people who clarify and transmit the science of language as well as eloquent imams, and men who skillfully craft words.
Those who deviated have been proven to be ineffective and their opposition flawed, none have been able to produce a valid argument, nor yet compose even a couple of words which would detract an atom's weight from the Koran.
Additional Challenges in the Koran
Scholars have also drawn attention to various other facets of the inability of mankind to imitate the Arabic Koran. One such facet is that it has been observed that neither reciter nor listener ever tire of its recital. It has been found that the repeated recitation of the Koran serves only to increase its sweetness which in turn causes a greater love, whereas, other words, even though they may be of the most eloquent lose their attraction and in the long term turn to be tedious.
The Arabic Holy Koran is a delight to recite in times of solitude and an excellent companion during times of crisis – no other book possesses these qualities, and over time reciters of the Koran have developed a variety of rhythms and methods for its recital which add to the Koran's vibrancy.
The Messenger of Allah described the Koran saying, "Even when it is recited frequently, it never becomes tedious. Its lessons are never ending and its wonders never fade. It is the discrimination. It is not a jest." Scholars can never be satiated by it, nor yet passions misguided, and tongues do not mistake it. It is that which the jinn would not abandon once they heard it. They said, 'We have indeed heard a wonderful Koran that guides to the Right Path' (72:1).
Another facet that cannot be imitated is that it draws together knowledge and faith, both of which most Arabs, including Prophet Muhammad before his Prophethood, were unfamiliar or else their knowledge was very scant consequently little attention was paid to them.
The Koran gathers together and clarifies the science of Law, and informs of ways
With the exception of the miraculous Koran, all the other miracles ceased to exist after the time of their prophet and only narrations of their wonders remain.
Whereas the Glorious Koran contains clear verses and miracles all of which are present in this day and age and will remain so despite the passing of centuries. This miracle is a decisive proof that no truthful person would ever doubt.
Each era has produced many people who clarify and transmit the science of language as well as eloquent imams, and men who skillfully craft words.
Those who deviated have been proven to be ineffective and their opposition flawed, none have been able to produce a valid argument, nor yet compose even a couple of words which would detract an atom's weight from the Koran.
Additional Challenges in the Koran
Scholars have also drawn attention to various other facets of the inability of mankind to imitate the Arabic Koran. One such facet is that it has been observed that neither reciter nor listener ever tire of its recital. It has been found that the repeated recitation of the Koran serves only to increase its sweetness which in turn causes a greater love, whereas, other words, even though they may be of the most eloquent lose their attraction and in the long term turn to be tedious.
The Arabic Holy Koran is a delight to recite in times of solitude and an excellent companion during times of crisis – no other book possesses these qualities, and over time reciters of the Koran have developed a variety of rhythms and methods for its recital which add to the Koran's vibrancy.
The Messenger of Allah described the Koran saying, "Even when it is recited frequently, it never becomes tedious. Its lessons are never ending and its wonders never fade. It is the discrimination. It is not a jest." Scholars can never be satiated by it, nor yet passions misguided, and tongues do not mistake it. It is that which the jinn would not abandon once they heard it. They said, 'We have indeed heard a wonderful Koran that guides to the Right Path' (72:1).
Another facet that cannot be imitated is that it draws together knowledge and faith, both of which most Arabs, including Prophet Muhammad before his Prophethood, were unfamiliar or else their knowledge was very scant consequently little attention was paid to them.
The Koran gathers together and clarifies the science of Law, and informs of ways