Quran baby, what happened with that story

M

Mujahideen92

Esteemed Member
Messages
117
Reaction score
17
Gender
Male
Religion
Islam
Last time I checked, it wasnt proven to be fake. Its been really quiet about it.

I mean if it was fake im sure we would all be hearing about it
 
Mujahideen92 said:
Last time I checked, it wasnt proven to be fake. Its been really quiet about it.

I mean if it was fake im sure we would all be hearing about it
Click to expand...

True, the media wouldn't keep such thing to themselves.
They would publish it in a heartbeat.
 
Hiya, I'm a little ways away from Richmond; although I was gonna go to VCU this semester (things didn't work out<_< ), but I'm in Prince William County.. About 40ish minutes from D.C. :)
 
BoredAgnostic said:
Hiya, I'm a little ways away from Richmond; although I was gonna go to VCU this semester (things didn't work out<_< ), but I'm in Prince William County.. About 40ish minutes from D.C. :)
Click to expand...

Oh cool i am not far from you, in Hampton Roads. Sorry to hear about VCU thats a good school:D My wifes younger sister attends UVA medical right now. I am in D.C. all the time at the mall, the real mall, not the shopping one;D
 
My friend at school used to have Dermatographic Urticaria and used to draw dots on her skin with the sharp point of a compass, which would gradually appear as swollen red spots and last for a couple of hours.

She used to get out of lessons frequently with that old trick.... :hmm:
 
we are speaking of a baby on whom the urticarial markings are in perfect Arabic a language his parents don't speak. I have read the verses on his skin.. there is no denying that he has a somewhat documented fairly common skin condition, but there is also no denying that his skin skin forms perfect Quranic Arabic verses!
 
Gossamer skye said:
we are speaking of a baby on whom the urticarial markings are in perfect Arabic a language his parents don't speak. I have read the verses on his skin.. there is no denying that he has a somewhat documented fairly common skin condition, but there is also no denying that his skin skin forms perfect Quranic Arabic verses!
Click to expand...

Thats true, and on top of that they disappear and then appear again ever week or so. So it couldnt have been a paint or henna, because they last on your skin for months
 
Gossamer skye said:
we are speaking of a baby on whom the urticarial markings are in perfect Arabic a language his parents don't speak. I have read the verses on his skin.. there is no denying that he has a somewhat documented fairly common skin condition, but there is also no denying that his skin skin forms perfect Quranic Arabic verses!
Click to expand...
Is it possible parents intentionally copied the verses on the child skin?
 
Froggy said:
Is it possible parents intentionally copied the verses on the child skin?
Click to expand...

you should google his pix & judge for yourself.. that being said his family doesn't speak Arabic, I believe them from some eastern European vountry but I can't remember..

peace
 
Gossamer skye said:
you should google his pix & judge for yourself.. that being said his family doesn't speak Arabic, I believe them from some eastern European vountry but I can't remember..

peace
Click to expand...
I believe they're Chechen. A language is imitable, you don't have to know it, nor the script for that matter, to be able to copy it. I was wondering whether it is medically possible for markings to disappear every week to be replaced with new ones.
 
They didn't write it, the markings are beneath the skin surface..
use google images

1256242680282JPEG-1.jpeg
 

Similar Threads

Back
Top