WHO WROTE THE QURAN

I have listed here only those that do not require advanced knowledge insuch topics as Arabic linguistics, mathematics, Middle Eastern history andgeography, Islamic history, etc.Even with the brief list I have provided, there comes, I think, a point atwhich one is obliged to evaluate the Quran's Message carefully, closely,and respectfully. These supposed coincidences are clear signs to allmankind that the Quran's Message is of a superhuman quality, andtherefore, it must not be ignored.Only a deep reflection on the Quran's verses can settle such a phenomenalquestion, "Who wrote the Quran?"If you are a person who believes that there is no such thing as a Divinelyinspired revelation, the question is: How many “coincidences” will it takefor you to consider that a miraculous revelation to humanity is possible?If you are a person who believes that there IS such a thing as a Divinelyinspired revelation, the question is: How many “coincidences” are youwilling to ignore before considering the possibility that a particular bookdoes present such a Revelation?The truly remarkable thing is that ALL of these features should presentthemselves in a text supposedly composed by human intelligence. Is notthere the profound unlikelihood of these facts being mere intriguingcoincidences?Knowing what you now know about these supposed coincidences, do youhonestly believe that the Quran is simply the product of humanintelligence, a book like any other book? Or, does it seem more likely toyou that it is a Book far beyond human authorship?Some Additional Considerations:1. The Book claims that if it were from other than God, you would findmuch contradiction and inconsistency in it. Yet, no one has been able tofind a single sustainable inconsistency in the Quran in the last 14centuries.4:82 Will they not then, try to understand this Quran? If it were fromother than God, they would have found in it much contradiction andinconsistencies.2. The world knows that it were Muslims who, for the first time ever andbeyond the universally accepted Greek theories and hypotheses,emphasized the importance of direct observation and experimentation.17