What do you mean, we are now aware? That almost sounds like it wasn’t known 2500 years ago! I know you’re not saying that – are you?!?!7x7 said:The Honey
in Quran:
There issues From within their bodies A drink of varying colours, Wherein is healing for men. [Al-Quraan 16:69]
We are now aware that honey has a healing property and also a mild antiseptic property.
The use of honey as a medicine was known and used by the Greeks 1000's of years prior to the birth of Islam. Even Homer in The ancient Greeks believed that if bee honey is taken regularly human life could be prolonged. Early thinkers such as Homer, Pythagoras, Ovid, Democritus, Hippocrates and Aristotle mentioned that people should eat bee honey to preserve their health and vigor. Scientists of today accept Bee honey as an effective medicine for all kinds of diseases which can be used without side effects. Today Bee honey is being given its due recognition due to two main factors: since some potent strains of bacteria are becoming resistant to antibiotics and due to the fact that people are experiencing some severe side effects to modern synthetic drugs. Bee honey plays an important part in medical cosmetics too. Hippocrates, the father of medicine comments on its ability to preserve the beauty and complexion of the skin. The 'Honey mask' is known to strengthen, soften and nourish the skin.
So, 7x7, which was it? The ancient Greeks looked into the future and copied the Qur’an or that the use of honey was common knowledge and the info was again copied into the Qur’an as if it was some new revelation bestowed from God?
I think the answer is obvious. Don't you?
Earlier I asked you:
You said YES to the first three and NO to the last three.Michael said:1) Does the Qur’an tell a story of a flood and a man who is pre warned by god so he builds a boat and he and his family are saved – whereas other people, not warned by god, drown? Maybe there is a character similar to Noah in it?
2) Does the Qur’an tell a story of a character (maybe like Mosses) leading his people to freedom from servitude with the Pharaoh? (Does it include the parting of some waters?)
3) Does the Qur’an have a story in it about a Prophet from god being crucified on a cross by some Romans?
4) Does the Qur’an have a story about the Great Mother Earth and of a mythical time where, animals, plants, and humans understand each others' languages in which Spirit beings walk the earth openly and interact with human beings freely, sometimes helping, sometimes harming, sometimes mating with them?
5) Does the Qur’an tell a story of a cosmic egg containing chaos, where all opposites were intermixed – (hot and cold, man and woman, night and day . . . etcertra) . . . ?
6) Does the Qur’an tell a story of a time when the heavens and the earths were mixed together in a great cloud in which the lighter parts of the cloud rose up and became heaven while the heavier parts of the cloud descended and became an ocean of muddy water. Suddenly, between the heavens and the earth, a pale green sprout began to grow, it grew swiftly and was extremely strong. When the plant’s flower burst open, the First God emerged? Does the Qur’an tell that story?
The first three are Legends from the Middle East and
The last three are from the Americans and Far East Asia.
All 6 of the stories have been found on stone thousands of years old.
So why did I ask?
Well, lets think about this - The Qur’an says that all people started from the same couple and worshipped the same god. You state that the Qur’an is the only correct book and that the original myth stories (aka other religions) have just been perverted.
Don’t you find it funny that ONLY Middle Eastern myth stories ended up in the Qur’an? Why didn’t the Far Eastern or American stories end up in the Qur’an? If all people started from the same spot you’d expect some retention of the real originals of man in other places outside the MIddle East? That is if you supposition is true.
Yet the farther you get from the Middle East the more the Myth stories are completely different. These Myth stories were written on stone thousands of years ago – and couldn’t be perverted – not unless stone can change what’s written on it!
So why is it that ONLY the ME retained the Myth Stories that became part of the Qur'an?!?!?!
Why Why Why . . . ?!?!
Again, like the honey, the answer is obvious.
The people that wrote the Qur’an coped stories from the region where they lived – The Middle East. So obviously American and Far Eastern mythology wouldn’t be included! The writers of the Qur’an hadn’t heard those stories before.
Wasn't a moon-god named Allah worshipped as the highest god at Medina - prior to Islam? Hmmmmmm . . . . And Allah is included in the Qur'an as the name of the God? Hmmmmm . . . .