Bismillah:
Quote:Wael,
Reep is right. Neither Lot nor David were Prophets. And they were all sinners. Moses was a sinner...all the prophets and saints are sinners. Paul of Tarsus himself commited horrible atrocities against Christians before his conversion on the road to Damascus.
Do you guys understand my English? I wasn’t talking about any sinner here. This is not my topic. am talking about <b>the moral </b> that we may learn from such narrations and whether or not we can teach them to our <b>young children.</b>
Ok let me ask you this and am sure that you will give me as usual a very honest reply.
Will you allow your daughter to read some stories about a brother who rapes and commits incest with his sister? Will you allow your daughter to read another story of a son who commits incest and rapes his mothers wholesale? Will you allow her to read the story of a father who commits incest with his two daughters? Will you allow her to read or hear the story of a son (the son of Jacob) who commits incest with his mother? Will you let her read the story of sexual intercourse between father in law and his daughter in law? Will you let her read or hear the story of a brother who rapes his sister?
You know, my daughter masha’Allah is very smart and she’s only 3 years. If I told her that <b>“Man after God's own heart"</b> Commits adultery with Bath-sheba the wife of Uriah, she will tell me you are a liar.
I don’t know how you will give the book of <b>Ezekiel chapter 23 </b> to your daughter to read.
What kind of moral do we learn from those stories? I know that the Bible do not allowed these things. But I need to know is what is the moral?? If there is any.
Quote:Even Prophets need Christ
Why? There are many prophets and men who are <b>PREFECT and BLAMELESS </b> in the Bible. So why they need Christ? And they need him for what? To forgive their sins? What sins? <b>They were PERFECT</b>.
Certain verses in the Old Testament describe Noah as being a perfect and righteous person before God during his generation.. Genesis 6:9
Perfect means complete, innocent, having integrity… means sinless.
We can see that there were people who were considered perfect. We can also see that this word is used to describe the perfection of God's works...Deuteronomy 32:4
<b>He is the Rock, his works are perfect, and all his ways are just. A faithful God who does no wrong, upright and just is he.</b>
How can the Bible say that Noah was<b> a righteous and blameless</b> person before the Lord during his generation when he goes around getting drunk and lying naked in his drunkenness? Either those verses about Noah being blameless are <b>incorrect</b> or the Bible simply has no problem with people <b>getting drunk and lying naked in public.</b>
By the way, even <b>Job was called perfect and blameless. Means sinless</b>.
Quote:The Bible is about mankind and God and the relationship between the two. Of course you are going to see evidence of man's sin in the bible.
Man’s sin is something and absurdities are something else. I cannot give my daughter to read some sexual relationship stories between father and daughter, son and mother, brother and sister etc…I cannot ask her to read to me some of Psalm narration where the private parts of women are mentioned and more… these are not God’s inspired words. Those are interpolations which made by man I believe.
Quote:Further why should one believe what Mohammed wrote? Was he not a sinner? Did he live a perfect life?
Muhammad pbuh was not a sinner in the sense that he <b>intentionally disobeys God Almighty</b>, but as human being he did some mistakes. And was forgiven by God. we consider all the Prophets of God as<b> sinless human beings. </b>
Muhammad PBUH did <b>live a perfect life as a prophet</b>. And even non Muslims during his lifetime speaks of his excellent character and behavior.
Quote:Did Satan not influence at least some of what he wrote?
No. but if you got an example that Satan influences anything of what Muhammad pbuh said or did please let us know.
When you say <b>"Muhammad pbuh wrote "</b> you mean the Qur’an ?
Salam
Wael.