lolwatever
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perhaps not root 

Not so quick mister, Why would moris beqeu (someone spell it correctly 4 him please) be so amazed that he even gave permission for his book on embryology to be edited and have references to the quran!
No one, no one has had such detailed description to the process of birth and baby creation as Quran 1400 years ago.
Well you're pretty retarded to think a general comment like that would be classified as a miracle. The prophet prophecised that constantinople would be conquered, and it was! ha! beat that.
Quote:Root
Your welcome to prove to me that the spahgetti monster "him" who created everything does not exist. Clearly we should educate everyone to the "controversy", many scientists support it.
Well don't you think the creator of the sphaghetti monster (if such a monster does exist) who sent us a book of guidance is mroe worthy of being worshipped than a creation of Allah?
MUHAHAHA
"the disbelievers try to put out Allah's light with their mouths but Allah will not allow except that His light be perfected even though the disbelievers hate it"
Yes I agree, what would Allah think of muslims paying millions of dollrs to the very disbelievers quoted above in order to "buy" a supporting opinion, and yes us kuffers hate it when you do that ;D
Yes I agree, what would Allah think of muslims paying millions of dollrs to the very disbelievers quoted above in order to "buy" a supporting opinion, and yes us kuffers hate it when you do that ;D
Scientists also endorse that a Flying Spaghetti Monster created "everything"
http://www.venganza.org/endorsements.htm
:giggling:
I didn't know that about Maurice, can you provide some official link for that? He's definately not the only person though, L. Keith Moore and others talk along similar lines.
http://www.islamic-awareness.org/Qur...cientists.html
"The intensive studies of the Qur'an and Hadith in the last four years have revealed a system of classifying human embryos that is amazing since it was recorded in the seventh century A.D... the descriptions in the Qur'an cannot be based on scientific knowledge in the seventh century..."
Ref:Basim Musallam, "The Human Embryo in Arabic Scientific and Religious Thought," in G.R. Dunstan, The Human Embryo: Aristotle and the Arabic and European Traditions, (University of Exeter, 1990), pp. 39-40.The stages of development which the Qur'an and Hadith established for believers agreed substantially with Galen's scientific account. In De Semine, for example, Galen spoke of four periods in the formation of the embryo: (1) as seminal matter; (2) as a bloody form (still without flesh, in which the primitive heart, liver, and brain are ill-defined); (3) the fetus acquires flesh and solidity (the heart, liver, and brain are well-defined, and the limbs begin formation); and finally (4) all the organs attain their full perfection and the fetus is quickened. There is no doubt that medieval thought appreciated this agreement between the Qur'an and Galen, for Arabic science employed the same Qur'anic terms to describe the Galenic stages: (as in Ibn Sina's account of Galen): nutfa for the first, 'alaqa for the second, "unformed" mudgha for the third, and "formed" mudgha for the fourth.
Ref:Keith L. Moore, TVN Persaud, The Developing Human: Clinically Oriented Embryology, 6th edition, (WB Saunders, 1998), p. 10.A brief Sanskrit treatise on ancient Indian embryology is thought to have been written in 1416 B.C. This scripture of the Hindus, called Garbha Upanishad, describes ancient ideas concerning the embryo. It states:
From the conjugation of blood and semen the embryo comes into existence. During the period favorable to conception, after the sexual intercourse, (it) becomes a Kalada (one-day-old embryo). After remaining seven nights it becomes a vesicle. After a fortnight it becomes a sperical mass. After a month it becomes a firm mass
Source: http://www.islamic-awareness.org/Quran/Science/scientists.htmlNow, incidently I would like to talk about another "scientist" supposadly supporting the Quran. It's from your link "I find it very interesting that this sort of information is in the ancient scriptures of the Holy Qur'an, and I have no way of knowing where they would have come from. But I think it is extremely interesting that they are there and this work is going on to discover it, the meaning of some of the passages."
And when he was asked about the source of the Qur'an, he replied, "Well, I would think it must be the divine being."
25 January 2006
Hello T.H.,
It’s a long story about how they got that clip/quote from me, and I would be happy to tell you more about it if you give me a phone call at (XXX)XXX-XXXX.
In brief, in 1983 or 1984 two Saudi's approached the Geological Society of America to locate experts on certain aspects of Geology which might Relate to the Koran. At that time our understanding was that the Saudis wanted to make it possible for science to flourish in the Arab countries as it once had, but the religious authorities stood in the way. The Royal Family sponsored a "holy man", Sheik Zindani for this project. Accordingly, I was flown to Jedda, and met with the Sheik for the better part of a week.
For me one of the questions concerned a passage in the Koran that seems to refer to internal waves in the ocean, ad the idea was that these had been discovered only recently.
I suggested that perhaps Mohammed was highly intelligent, and a good observer, and had been on a sea voyage. In case you are not aware of it, proper Islamics believe that Mohammed was uneducated, illiterate, and to attribute a high level of intelligence to him is heresy. Also, the Sheik and colleagues insisted that he never saw the sea (in spite of the fact that Mecca and Medina) are almost in sight of the Red Sea.
I suggested that perhaps he had friends who were observant sailors, again heresy. So after one long afternoon on a boat in the hot sun, all of the caveats having been rejected you come to divine inspiration! So none of my skepticism was reflected.
I gave a geological lecture at the university in Jedda, and talking with faculty there I got the impression that the assumption that the goal was to make the pursuit of science safe was essentially correct.
When I got back to the US I started to look into how old information about internal waves was, and discovered that the Vikings certainly knew about the phenomenon, and I wouldn't be surprised if the Greeks/Romans knew about it, and almost certainly the Arabs, who were the best sailors, would have had some experience with this phenomenon (in practical terms where there is a sharp interface within the water, the waves on this interface control the motion of the boat so that it does not correspond to the surface waves or currents).
We then had a conference organized by Sheik Zindani in Islamabad bringing together most all of the non-Islamic scientists he had conferred with.
We were asked to prepare papers to be published in the Conference Proceedings, and mine included what I had been able to learn about possible ancient knowledge of internal waves in the ocean. Needless to say it did not get included in the published proceedings.
We now know that all of this had another aspect. At the meeting in Pakistan it became apparent that the topic of science that should have no interference from clerics was related to the development of nuclear weapons. It has also turned out that Sheik Zindani is a major supporter of Osama bin Laden.
The parallels of Islamic fundamentalism and modern US Christian fundamentalism are amazing. My European colleagues often refer to us as Iran-west.
I did a long interview with an investigative reporter for the Wall Street Journal on Sheik Zindani and his cohorts in 2000, but unfortunately I do not have a copy of the published article anymore.
Incidentally, most of me early paleontologic career was devoted to study of coccoliths, the tiny fossils that were the topic of T. H. Huxley's famous lecture "On a Piece of Chalk."
We have so far managed to hold off "intelligent design" from the public schools here, but our local fundamentalists are very persistent.
Yours sincerely,
Bill Hay
Answered here:Not only was this Hadith conveniently ignored
Since when did we need non-Muslim scientists to confirm the veracity of our religion?
Ansar - Hello Root,
Quote:Root
Originally Posted by root
Not only was this Hadith conveniently ignored
Answered here:
http://www.islamicboard.com/health-s...-genetics.html
Clearly, Islam is more than happy to pay millions of dollars and misqoute and misrepresent scientific opinion in order to attempt to gain some sort of scientific validity to their claims, as has clearly been demonstrated.
Who is this person named 'Islam' ? Islam is a religion, not a human being that experiences emotions.Clearly, Islam is more than happy
Since I have shown two other interpretations, the claim that the hadith contradicts embryology is refuted - what you should say is that your [mis]interpretation of it contradicts embryology.My reference was to that Hadith not being presented to Keith Moore, and to be honest your link does not answer it at all like you suggest offering only two probabilities when in truth I seen a third option, The Hadith in question contradicts modern embryology.
Who is this person named 'Islam' ? Islam is a religion, not a human being that experiences emotions.
Since I have shown two other interpretations, the claim that the hadith contradicts embryology is refuted - what you should say is that your [mis]interpretation of it contradicts embryology.
^^ Demonstrated? How? When? And i dont like the way you use the word "Islam", use the word muslims if u happen to know of any black sheeps that im unaware of k dude
lots of scientists become muslim when they read what the quran revealed over 1400 yrs ago and what science has just recently discovered
Greetings,
So have we got any closer to finding a list of the names of the scientists who've converted yet? Or is this just another ludicrous claim in the web of propaganda that surrounds this topic?
Peace
Greetings,
So have we got any closer to finding a list of the names of the scientists who've converted yet? Or is this just another ludicrous claim in the web of propaganda that surrounds this topic?
Peace
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