K
Kovaska
Guest
Islamic teachings say that Abraham built the Kaaba with his son. Does the Kaaba actually have anything to do with Abraham or was that just another thing Muhammad made up?
Before Muhammad took over Mecca, the Kaaba was a polytheistic shrine. It could have been dedicated to a “high god”. I doubt we could prove whether Abraham had any connection to it. That would have to be a matter of faith.Islamic teachings say that Abraham built the Kaaba with his son. Does the Kaaba actually have anything to do with Abraham or was that just another thing Muhammad made up?
Made up!!! I think that is some other’s job who knows made up very well. Qur’an is directly words(revelation) of God. Some follows made up doctrines!!!Islamic teachings say that Abraham built the Kaaba with his son. Does the Kaaba actually have anything to do with Abraham or was that just another thing Muhammad made up?
That is your thought I respect. You have not to belive but also you do not insult that is good. I advise you to search Qur’an deeply. You will se that Qur’an just can be the words of creator of everything.Oh man, how do I say this nicely without getting banned… I’m sorry but the Quran is not divine revelation.
This is your opinion as a member of Mohammad’s faith, and you are welcome to it.Kovaska:
Made up!!! I think that is some other’s job who knows made up very well. Qur’an is directly words(revelation) of God. Some follows made up doctrines!!!Islamic teachings say that Abraham built the Kaaba with his son. Does the Kaaba actually have anything to do with Abraham or was that just another thing Muhammad made up?
Sorry, I don’t buy that. Muhammad was the son of a wealthy businessman and his father would have most assuredly made sure he was educated. It was quite popular to have religious leaders appear uneducated to enhance the claim of divine revelation. Gee, how could this poor uneducated man know these things! Umm, because he wasn’t uneducated.Because Muhammad could not read or write and had never educated by any one.
Just for the history, there were many Christian and Jewish Arab tribes. The Kaaba even contained an icon of the Virgin and Child. Remember, the Kaaba was a place of worship for all Arabs.a polytheistic region with barely any Christians or Jews.
Well, first of all, I think it’s questionable that Abraham ever existed. But if he did exist, and did initially live in Ur (that is, in modern southern Iraq), and made his way to the Levant, where he apparently settled, I find it somewhat improbable that he then picked up stakes and headed into the Arabian peninsula for the purpose of building a religious shrine.I dont think anyone knows. From a pressuposition that Islam is not true there is not much evidence for Abraham bulding it and it would probably be concidered a pagan construction, however I dont think that this could be an argument against Islam since its more of a conclusion based that assumes that the Quran is not necesserily true and its an uncertain conclusion based on what probably happened since no strong evidence points to anything in particular.
That has been suggested, which is why I think there’s probably some links, but generally the theories being put forward are more than simply Syriac influences, but rather that the Qu’ran or elements of it are in fact built directly on top of Syriac writings. I think most scholars take a much more cautious view.Hasn’t it been suggested that some of the practices, such as the daily prostrations and set prayers, were inspired by Syriac Christianity?
Islam adopted many practices and aspects of Syriac Christianity, including prostrations, qiblas, ( the niche in the walls of churches indicating the direction of Jerusalem became a niche indicating the direction of Mecca in Islam), and the slender design of church towers, to name a few.The strongest suggestion that there was a link between Syriac Christianity and Islam i