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Why Did They Become Muslims

WHY DID THEY BECOME MUSLIMS? The book Why Did They Become Muslims consists of 3 sections. Section I is a book of Islam and Christianity. Information about Prophets, books, religions (Judaism, Christianity and Islam) is given, conditions of being a true Muslim are explained, the words of those filled with admiration for Islam and the lives of 42 people who being a member of other religions chose Islam are narrated. Section II is a book of the Qur’an-ı Karîm and the Torah and the Bibles as of Today. Information about today’s Torah and Bibles is given, errors in the Bible are explained; that the Qur’an-ı Karîm is the last and unchangeable book is explained scientifically. Besides, explained are miracles, virtues, moral practices and habits of Muhammad ´alayhissalâm. Section III is a book of Islam and Other Religions. That Islam is not a religion of savageness, that a true Muslim is not ignorant, that there can be no philosophy in Islam are explained along with explanations of primitive religions and celestial religions.

WHY DID THEY BECOME MUSLIMS?

The book Why Did They Become Muslims consists of 3 sections. Section I is a book of Islam and Christianity. Information about Prophets, books, religions (Judaism, Christianity and Islam) is given, conditions of being a true Muslim are explained, the words of those filled with admiration for Islam and the lives of 42 people who being a member of other religions chose Islam are narrated. Section II is a book of the Qur’an-ı Karîm and the Torah and the Bibles as of Today. Information about today’s Torah and Bibles is given, errors in the Bible are explained; that the Qur’an-ı Karîm is the last and unchangeable book is explained scientifically. Besides, explained are miracles, virtues, moral practices and habits of Muhammad ´alayhissalâm. Section III is a book of Islam and Other Religions. That Islam is not a religion of savageness, that a true Muslim is not ignorant, that there can be no philosophy in Islam are explained along with explanations of primitive religions and celestial religions.

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adds: “This passage, which is a mere description of a disastrous<br />

event, was plagiarized from an ancient book. This description was<br />

written by a Jewish historian upon the capture and destruction of<br />

Jerusalem by Titus (Roman empire from 78 to 81 C.E.). We see<br />

the passage in Matthew now, which means that it was inserted into<br />

Matthew afterwards by an anonymous person.” And this, in its<br />

turn, proves once again that the argument that “the Gospel of<br />

Matthew is not the Gospel written by Matthew himself” is true,<br />

and reminds of the anonymous author of the Gospel of Matthew<br />

with all the so many accessions.<br />

Let us touch upon another chronological error:<br />

“And Ha’gar bare Abram a son: and Abram called his son’s<br />

name, which Ha’gar bare, Ish’ma-el.” (Gen: 16-15)<br />

“And he said, Take now thy son, thine only son Isaac, whom<br />

thou lovest, and get thee into the land of Mo-ri’ah; ...” (ibid: 22-2)<br />

Obviously, it seems to have been forgotten that Ibrâhîm<br />

(Abraham) ‘alaihis-salâm’ had another son, namely Ismâîl ‘alaihissalâm’.<br />

Let us leave aside these errors, with which the readers as well<br />

may begin to feel annoyance, and delve into the origins of the<br />

books contained in the Holy Bible, i.e. in the Old and New<br />

Testaments, in which today’s Christians and Jews believe:<br />

The first five books of the Holy Bible are Genesis, Exodus,<br />

Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy. These five books, or<br />

Pentateuch, are called the Torah. <strong>They</strong> believe that these five<br />

books are the Torah revealed to Mûsâ (Moses) ‘alaihis-salâm’.<br />

We have already stated some of the comments made on Isaiah.<br />

That book is said to have been written by someone else.<br />

The book Judges can be thought to have been written by<br />

Ismâ’îl.<br />

Ruth: Author: anonymous.<br />

1 Samuel: Author: anonymous.<br />

2 Samuel: Author: anonymous.<br />

1 Kings: Author: anonymous.<br />

2 Kings: Author: anonymous.<br />

1 Chronicles: Perhaps it was written by a Jewish rabbi and<br />

theologian named AZRÂ (Ezra) three hundred and fifty years<br />

– 162 –

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