KURANDAN DERSLER ÇIKARMAK 🌐

✒️ A Call to a Single Word: Supradenominational Submission, the Legacy of Noah, and the Stance of Abraham in the Qur’an The Qur’an calls humanity not to religious identities, but to a truth-centered around tawhid —the oneness of God. This call is not based on a historical identity but founded on a universal principle: associating nothing with God and turning solely to Him. This study explores the Qur’anic call to a “single word” (Āl ʿImrān 3:64), the example of Abraham (3:67), and the legacy of Noah (Saffāt 37:83), and discusses why religious identities in the modern world have become divisive and boundary-defining. While emphasizing the universal message of the Qur’an, the article advocates for a teaching of tawhid rooted in the historical continuity of divine revelation. 1. Introduction: A Message Beyond Identities The Qur’an describes itself as “a warning and reminder to all the worlds” (Furqān 25:1) . This definition highlights the universal scope of its message—unrestrict...

Forms of Revelation and the Role of Messengers: The Example of Abraham and Lot (Hud 69–82) Introduction The Qur’an presents revelation not merely as verbal communication but also as a multidimensional process—sometimes direct, sometimes indirect, often conveyed through symbols, events, and messengers. Revelation engages both cognitive and emotional layers, constructing a holistic consciousness. Verses 69–82 of Surah Hud embody this profound understanding of revelation through the episodes involving Abraham and Lot. The narrative illustrates how the divine message can manifest as speech, as events, or even as a visit under the guise of hospitality—transforming both the prophet and the surrounding society. 1. The Arrival of the Messengers: Good News, Fear, and Awareness “Indeed, Our messengers came to Abraham with good tidings; they said, ‘Peace.’ He said, ‘Peace,’ and quickly brought them a roasted calf.” (Hud 11:69) The term “rusuluna” (Our messengers) refers to agents of d...

The Guests of Prophets Abraham and Lot A Conceptual and Reflective Reading from the Qur’anic Perspective The Qur’an does not present the stories of prophets merely as a chain of historical events. Rather, these narratives are multi-layered, didactic texts designed to support human intellectual and moral development, shed light on social responsibilities, and convey the workings of the divine system through symbols. In this context, the narrative of the “guests” who visited Prophets Abraham and Lot, while on the surface appearing as a simple scene of hospitality, in depth reveals: The way revelation unfolds, Levels of human consciousness, The balance between divine mercy and justice, And how natural laws are interwoven with the process of revelation. 🔹️🔸️🔹️ Why was the revelatory knowledge not given directly to Abraham and Lot without the mediation of messengers? The Forms of Revelation and the Role of Messengers: The Case of Abraham and Lot 👉 Read more on this ...