Status Updates From Major Themes of the Qur'an
Major Themes of the Qur'an by
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Anderson Rhom
is on page 20 of 180
Starting to think these guys aren’t Christian
— Feb 14, 2025 10:14PM
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Ryan
is on page 110 of 208
But the basic idea underlying the Qur'an's teaching on the hereafter is that there will come a moment,
"The Hour [al-sa'a]" when every human will be shaken into a unique and unprecedented self-awareness of his deeds: he will squarely and starkly face his own doings, not-doings, and misdoings and accept the judgment upon them as a
"necessary" sequel (necessary within
quotes because God's mercy is unlimited).
— Oct 17, 2024 05:45AM
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"The Hour [al-sa'a]" when every human will be shaken into a unique and unprecedented self-awareness of his deeds: he will squarely and starkly face his own doings, not-doings, and misdoings and accept the judgment upon them as a
"necessary" sequel (necessary within
quotes because God's mercy is unlimited).
Ryan
is on page 43 of 208
5 page into the chapter on Islams sociology; Banger after banger
“The Meccans contended that they had earned their wealth, which they, therefore, rightfully owned and which they could spend or dispose of as they wished. The Qur'an insisted, first, that not all wealth earned was rightfully the earner's; the needy had also a "right" in it: "In their wealth there is a definite right of the indigent and the deprived"
— Sep 01, 2024 07:32PM
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“The Meccans contended that they had earned their wealth, which they, therefore, rightfully owned and which they could spend or dispose of as they wished. The Qur'an insisted, first, that not all wealth earned was rightfully the earner's; the needy had also a "right" in it: "In their wealth there is a definite right of the indigent and the deprived"
Ryan
is on page 37 of 208
Absolute banger so far, some of the best theology ive ever read
“There is no doubt that a central aim of the Qur'an is to establish a viable social order on earth that will be just and ethically based. […] When the Qur'an talks about the death of individuals like Pharaoh or Korah, it is basically talking about the self-destructiveness of a way of life, of a society, of a type of civilization.”
— Aug 29, 2024 06:51PM
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“There is no doubt that a central aim of the Qur'an is to establish a viable social order on earth that will be just and ethically based. […] When the Qur'an talks about the death of individuals like Pharaoh or Korah, it is basically talking about the self-destructiveness of a way of life, of a society, of a type of civilization.”
