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Yes! This is a movement I can get behind, we meet up in groups and stand outside lodges with factual evidence about their corruptions.
Film it all and make sure people see who is coming in and out of these lodges
Film it all and make sure people see who is coming in and out of these lodges
Many Muslims say, “The Quran is the most authentic religious book in existence. The first Qurans ever compiled still do exist and they are all identical. The Quran remains unchanged ever since its inception over 1400 ago.”
This is simply not correct. The first written Quran was compiled by Abu Bakr and after his death, entrusted to Mohammad’s widow Hafsa bint Umar. She stated that two suras disappeared, supposedly eaten by a goat. Reciters of the Quran, who learned from Mohammad, stated that there were other verses missing.
Later the Quran was recompiled by Calif Uthman and 4 to 9 copies were sent out to the various regions of Islam. The original source materials for the Uthman Qurans were burned and none of the Uthman Qurans are known to exist today.
The oldest Qurans in existence date from the 8th century, approximately 100 years after Mohammad’s death. Some are incomplete, with only 43 suras. All of them vary from each other and contain thousands of variations from the Cairo edition commonly used today. The earliest Quran, found in Yemen was written with very early Arabic and Aramaic that did not contain vowelization or diacritical marks. Without these marks, the words could have up to 30 meanings. When these marks were added later, some were applied incorrectly, causing meanings that do not make sense or changing the word. Additionally, there were many words borrowed from other languages of the time that cannot be translated to the present time. Sana'a manuscript - Wikipedia
Examination of the other early Qurans (including the Topkapi manuscript in Istanbul), show hundreds of changes. All of them have word insertions, erasures, erasures with overwriting, overwriting (without erasure), covering of larger areas, covering with overwriting, and addition of lines with writing style from 60 years later. Examination of these changes leads to the conclusion that the Quran underwent significant change for about 150 years. These changes for the most part cause changes toward a standardized reading similar to today’s Quran. Most of these changes can be considered minor, not changing the overall message of the Quran in a significant way.
The Quran most often used today was standardized in Cairo in 1924, but even today there are at least 5 versions of the Quran used in different parts of the Islamic world.
A simple reading of the Quran shows changes during the 23 years of revelation, which is strange since this book is supposed to be eternal. The result is hundreds of abrogations. You can see how specific topics changed each time it was recited by Mohammad. An example is the changing description of paradise, each time he described it.
Probably the most significant change to the Quran, was the change of direction of Prayer, from Becca to Mecca, which resulted in a shift in the direction Mosques face, approximately 100 years after Mohammad’s death.
This is simply not correct. The first written Quran was compiled by Abu Bakr and after his death, entrusted to Mohammad’s widow Hafsa bint Umar. She stated that two suras disappeared, supposedly eaten by a goat. Reciters of the Quran, who learned from Mohammad, stated that there were other verses missing.
Later the Quran was recompiled by Calif Uthman and 4 to 9 copies were sent out to the various regions of Islam. The original source materials for the Uthman Qurans were burned and none of the Uthman Qurans are known to exist today.
The oldest Qurans in existence date from the 8th century, approximately 100 years after Mohammad’s death. Some are incomplete, with only 43 suras. All of them vary from each other and contain thousands of variations from the Cairo edition commonly used today. The earliest Quran, found in Yemen was written with very early Arabic and Aramaic that did not contain vowelization or diacritical marks. Without these marks, the words could have up to 30 meanings. When these marks were added later, some were applied incorrectly, causing meanings that do not make sense or changing the word. Additionally, there were many words borrowed from other languages of the time that cannot be translated to the present time. Sana'a manuscript - Wikipedia
Examination of the other early Qurans (including the Topkapi manuscript in Istanbul), show hundreds of changes. All of them have word insertions, erasures, erasures with overwriting, overwriting (without erasure), covering of larger areas, covering with overwriting, and addition of lines with writing style from 60 years later. Examination of these changes leads to the conclusion that the Quran underwent significant change for about 150 years. These changes for the most part cause changes toward a standardized reading similar to today’s Quran. Most of these changes can be considered minor, not changing the overall message of the Quran in a significant way.
The Quran most often used today was standardized in Cairo in 1924, but even today there are at least 5 versions of the Quran used in different parts of the Islamic world.
A simple reading of the Quran shows changes during the 23 years of revelation, which is strange since this book is supposed to be eternal. The result is hundreds of abrogations. You can see how specific topics changed each time it was recited by Mohammad. An example is the changing description of paradise, each time he described it.
Probably the most significant change to the Quran, was the change of direction of Prayer, from Becca to Mecca, which resulted in a shift in the direction Mosques face, approximately 100 years after Mohammad’s death.