What! You don't know this?

ajazz

Junior Member
Muslim invention that helped the morden world.

Coffee

The story goes that an Arab named Khalid was tending his goats in the Kaffa region of southern Ethiopia, when he noticed his animals became livelier after eating a certain berry. He boiled the berries to make the first coffee. Certainly the first record of the drink is of beans exported from Ethiopia to Yemen where Sufis drank it to stay awake all night to pray on special occasions. By the late 15th century it had arrived in Mecca and Turkey from where it made its way to Venice in 1645. It was brought to England in 1650 by a Turk named Pasqua Rosee who opened the first coffee house in Lombard Street in the City of London.

Shampoo

Washing and bathing are religious requirements for Muslims, which is perhaps why they perfected the recipe for soap which we still use today. The ancient Egyptians had soap of a kind, as did the Romans who used it more as a pomade. But it was the Arabs who combined vegetable oils with sodium hydroxide and aromatics such as thyme oil. One of the Crusaders' most striking characteristics, to Arab nostrils, was that they did not wash. Shampoo was introduced to England by a Muslim who opened Mahomed's Indian Vapour Baths on Brighton seafront in 1759 and was appointed Shampooing Surgeon to Kings George IV and William IV



Fountain pen

The earliest historical record of a a reservoir fountain pen dates back to the 10th century. In 953, Ma'ād al-Mu'izz, the caliph of Egypt, demanded a pen which would not stain his hands or clothes, and was provided with a pen which held ink in a reservoir and delivered it to the nib via gravity and capillary action

Soup

Ali ibn Nafi, known by his nickname of Ziryab (Blackbird) came from Iraq to Cordoba in the 9th century and brought with him the concept of the three-course meal - soup, followed by fish or meat, then fruit and nuts. He also introduced crystal glasses (which had been invented after experiments with rock crystal by Abbas ibn Firnas

Pay Cheques

The modern cheque comes from the Arabic saqq, a written vow to pay for goods when they were delivered, to avoid money having to be transported across dangerous terrain. In the 9th century, a Muslim businessman could cash a cheque in China drawn on his bank in Baghdad.

Parachute


In 9th century Islamic Spain, Abbas Ibn Firnas (Armen Firnas) invented a primitive version of the parachute.[26][27][28][29] John H. Lienhard described it in The Engines of Our Ingenuity as follows:
"In 852, a new Caliph and a bizarre experiment: A daredevil named Armen Firman decided to fly off a tower in Cordova. He glided back to earth, using a huge winglike cloak to break his fall. He survived with minor injuries, and the young Ibn Firnas was there to see it."

Hang glider

Shortly afterwards, Abbas Ibn Firnas built the first hang glider, which may have also been the first manned glider. Knowledge of Firman and Firnas' flying machines spread to other parts of Europe from Arabic references.
According to Philip Hitti in History of the Arabs:
"Ibn Firnas was the first man in history to make a scientific attempt at flying."

Artificially-powered manned rocket

According to Evliya Çelebi in the 17th century, Lagari Hasan Çelebi launched himself in the air in a seven-winged rocket, which was composed of a large cage with a conical top filled with gunpowder. The flight was accomplished as a part of celebrations performed for the birth of Ottoman Emperor Murad IV's daughter in 1633. Evliya reported that Lagari made a soft landing in the Bosporus by using the wings attached to his body as a parachute after the gunpowder was consumed, foreshadowing the sea-landing methods of astronauts with parachutes after their voyages into outer space. Lagari's flight was estimated to have lasted about twenty seconds and the maximum height reached was around 300 metres. This was the first known example of a manned rocket and an artificially-powered aircraft



Camera technology

In ancient times, Euclid and Ptolemy believed that the eyes emitted rays which enabled us to see. The first person to realise that rays of light enters the eye, rather than leaving it, was the 10th century Muslim mathematician, astronomer and physicist Ibn al-Haytham (Alhazen), who is regarded as the "father of optics".[34] He is also credited with being the first man to shift physics from a philosophical activity to an experimental one, with his development of the scientific method. The word "camera" comes from the Arabic word qamara for a dark or private room.

Pinhole camera

Ibn al-Haytham first described pinhole camera after noticing the way light came through a hole in window shutters.[35]
Camera obscura
Ibn al-Haytham worked out that the smaller the hole, the better the picture, and set up the first camera obscura,[35] a precursor to the modern camera.

Hygiene industries

True soap, made of vegetable oils (such as olive oil) with sodium hydroxide and aromatics (such as thyme oil), invented by al-Razi (Rhazes)


Perfume usage recorded in 7th century Arabian Peninsula.


Watch

According to Will Durant, Abbas Ibn Firnas invented a watch-like device in the 9th century which kept accurate time


Al-Jazari invented water clocks which employed automata to mark the passage of time, including mechanical birds which discharge pellets from their beaks onto cymbals, doors which opened to reveal humanoid robots, rotating Zodiac circles, humanoid robot musicians who strike drums or play trumpets, etc. He introduced pulley systems and tripping mechanisms as means of transmitting power from the prime movers to the automata.
Artificial weather simulation

Abbas Ibn Firnas invented an artificial weather simulation room, in which spectators saw stars and clouds, and were astonished by artificial thunder and lightning. These were due to mechanisms hidden in the basement



Crankshaft and connecting rod

Al-Jazari's invention of the crankshaft (and the crank mechanism) is considered the most important single mechanical invention after the wheel, as it transforms continuous rotary motion into a linear reciprocating motion, which is central to much of the machinery in the modern world, including the internal combustion engine and steam engine.

Medical treatments

Plaster by Abu al-Qasim (Abucasis) in 1000

Tracheotomy by Ibn Zuhr (Avenzoar) in the 12th century

The medical procedure of inoculation in the medieval Muslim world, later followed by the first smallpox vaccine in the form of cowpox, invented in Turkey in the early 18th century.
At least 2,000 medicinal substances
Specific substances to destroy microbes, and the application of sulfur topically specifically to kill the scabies mite

Injection syringe by the Iraqi surgeon, Ammar ibn Ali al-Mawsili, in the 9th century, using a hollow glass tube and suction to extract and remove cataracts from patients' eyes.

Over 200 surgical instruments were listed by Abu al-Qasim (Abulcasis) in the Al-Tasrif
Use of catgut for internal stitching, by Abu al-Qasim.
Compass rose

The Arabs invented the 32-point compass rose during the Middle Ages.

Kamal

Muslim navigators invented a rudimentary sextant known as a kamal, used for celestial navigation and for measuring the altitudes and latitudes of the stars.



Architecture

The pointed arch, used in Cathedrals throughout Europe, is a Muslim invention. It is much stronger than the round Roman arch. Pretty much all the features of Medieval European castles were invented by Muslims, and copied by the Crusaders when they returned home to Europe. The window pane was a Muslim invention apparently.

Chemistry

Modern chemistry got it’s start in the Muslim world, Jabir ibn Hayyan is considered the father of modern chemistry and is credited with transforming alchemy into chemistry. He also invented sulfuric acid, nitric acid, distilled alcohol and many of the basic chemistry processes that are still used today. Kerosene is also a Muslim invention.
 

ajazz

Junior Member
This is very interesting !
The 1969 Moon Landing is Indicated in the Qur'an

Sura (Chapter) 54 of the Quran is entitled “The Moon”


The Hour has drawn near and the moon has split. (Qur'an, 54:1)

The Arabic word "inshaqqa" (split) used in the above verse is derived from the word "shaqqa," which can also be used to mean "causing something to rise, ploughing or digging the soil":


departure of the lunar module, which left the lunar surface at 17:54:1 (Universal Time)
The minute and second of the departure (Moon splitting) is the same as the chapter number

verse 54:1 in the Quran to the end of the Quran, there are 1389 verses.

Remarkably, the year 1389 in the Islamic calendar is equivalent to the year 1969 which is the year that the first man landed on the Moon!

Also, Sura 54 itself has 55 verses. if we write 551389 next to each other, it will give us the exact day, month, and year that Apollo 11 landed on the moon: 07/20/1969. In other words, 5/5/1389 (in Islamic calendar) = 07/20/1969.

we add the digits of 1389
We get 1+3+8+9 = 21
It was the 21st of July of 1969 that NASA lifted off the Moon

(Allah knows best)
 

ajazz

Junior Member
We have made the Qur'an easy to remember… (Qur'an, 54:22)


Four young Muslim boys from Wellington have memorised the entire Qur'an. The youngest of them is 12 years-old and the oldest is 16. They were taught at Regent Street Mosque in Wellington by the Imam and say they think they'll never forget what they have learnt.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/shropshire/content/articles/2006/02/27/faith_learning_quran_feature.shtml

Surviving Rwanda genocide, now a hafiz

http://www.bt.com.bn/en/friday_special/2007/10/26/surviving_rwanda_genocide_now_a_hafiz


A 5 Year From A Non Muslim Family Knows Full Quran

http://www.clip-arabe.com/clip-PB9AAdr1X3o.html

Young American Muslims Memorize the Quran

http://www.pluralism.org/news/article.php?id=2222

The 10-year-old boy is probably the youngest ever to have memorized the entire Quran.

http://www.intisaarul.netfirms.com/muslim_world_news.htm#A very young Hafiz

There are too many to quote!!!!!

[FONT=Arial, Arial, Helvetica]According to a survey, the number of Huffaz (persons who have memorized the whole Quran) today is more than 10 million.
http://www.islam101.com/dawah/WhatIsQuran.html[/FONT]
 

ajazz

Junior Member
Pharaoh and the people

They said, "No matter what kind of Sign you bring us to bewitch us, we will not believe in you." (Qur'an, 7:132)

We seized Pharaoh's people with years of drought and scarcity of fruits so that hopefully they would pay heed. (Qur'an, 7:130)

So We sent down on them floods, locusts, lice, frogs and blood, Signs, clear and distinct, but they proved arrogant and were an evildoing people. (Qur'an, 7:133)



46.jpg


In the early 19th century a papyrus dating back to the Middle Kingdom was discovered in Egypt. The papyrus was taken to the Leiden Museum in Holland and translated by A.H. Gardiner in 1909.
The papyrus was written by an Egyptian called Ipuwer and it appears from its contents that this individual personally witnessed the disasters that struck Egypt.


This is how the Ipuwer papyrus described catastrophes as described in the Qur'an


Plague is throughout the land. Blood is everywhere

The river is blood

Forsooth, that has perished which yesterday was seen. The land is left over to its weariness like the cutting of flax

Lower Egypt weeps... The entire palace is without its revenues. To it belong (by right) wheat and barley, geese and fish

Forsooth, grain has perished on every side

The land-to its whole extent confusion and terrible noise… For nine days there was no exit from the palace and no one could see the face of his fellow… Towns were destroyed by mighty tides… Upper Egypt suffered devastation… blood everywhere… pestilence throughout the country… No one really sails north to Byblos today. What shall we do for cedar for our mummies?… Gold is lacking

Men shrink from tasting-human beings, and thirst after water

The towns are destroyed. Upper Egypt has become dry

The residence is overturned in a minute.


So We sent down on them floods, locusts, lice, frogs and blood, Signs, clear and distinct, but they proved arrogant and were an evildoing people. (Qur'an, 7:133)


[FONT=verdana, geneva, helvetica]Weird, Weird Rain
[/FONT]
[FONT=verdana, geneva, helvetica]Heads up! There's all kinds of strange stuff falling from the sky: frogs, sardines, jellyfish, alligators

[/FONT][FONT=verdana, geneva, helvetica]In 1873, Scientific American reported that Kansas City, Missouri was blanketed with frogs that dropped from the sky during a storm.

[/FONT][FONT=verdana, geneva, helvetica]Minneapolis, Minnesota was pelted with frogs and toads in July, 1901

[/FONT][FONT=verdana, geneva, helvetica]The citizens of Naphlion, a city in southern Greece, were surprised one morning in May, 1981, when they awoke to find small green frogs falling from the sky.

http://paranormal.about.com/library/weekly/aa082602a.htm

[/FONT][FONT=verdana, geneva, helvetica]
[/FONT]
 

ajazz

Junior Member
At length, when they came to a (lowly) valley of ants, one of the ants said: "O ye ants get into your habitations, lest Solomon and his hosts crush you (under foot) without knowing it."


quran:
An-Naml, Chapter #27, Verse #18


ha! ha! ha! he! he! he!

ERR!!! ....................................





Ant talk - ants may use acoustic signal for urgent communications
(getting curshed under foot certenly calls for urgent communicationd!!)
ANTS RAISE FUNGAL CROPS, HERD aphids, and wage war, all of which requires effident communication. Entomologists know that ants relay information to one another with chemicals called pheromones. But the chemical grapevine may not be the preferred medium for urgent communication, says acoustical engineer Robert Hickling of the University of Mississippi. His experiments with fire ants suggest that the ant hot line for distress or danger may be acoustic

http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1511/is_n8_v17/ai_18471033



Yes. Ants often hold meetings. When an ant wants to attract the
Attention of another ant, it taps that ant on the head with its
Antennas/feelers. Ants communicate by chemical, touch,
sound,
Smell and sight. –UMI

http://www.antcam.com/info/faq/4.2.html



alhamdulliah allahu akbar!!!
 

ajazz

Junior Member
He it is Who created you from clay, and then decreed a stated term (for you). And there is in His presence another determined term; yet ye doubt within yourselves!

(Al-Anaam, Chapter #6, Verse #2)

Do not the Unbelievers see that the heavens and the earth were joined together (as one Unit of Creation), before We clove them asunder? We made from water every living thing. Will they not then believe?

[Al-Quraan 21:30]



THE INGREDIENTS FOR LIFE

1) Liquid water

2) Chemical building blocks like carbon, oxygen, hydrogen and nitrogen

3) An energy source

Biologists studying primitive organisms all agree on one thing. Liquid

water is absolutely essential for life to evolve and survive. The

search for life on other worlds is a search for places where water can

exist in liquid form. But why is water so precious?

http://www.bbc.co.uk/science/space/life/beginnings/



Soil and water and its relationship to the origin of life


U.S. Army Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory, Hanover,

N.H., USA


stages of biogenesis occurred in intimate association with the mineral

constituents of soils.

clay minerals appeared very early on the primordial Earth. Recent

investigations have confirmed their presence in carbonaceous meteorites

and have indicated their occurrence on Mars.

http://www.springerlink.com/index/P313325107M65845.pdf


Clay and the Origins of Life


The Structure and Importance of Clay

The particular structure of this clay serves to provide a medium in

which the individual activated RNA units combine to form larger chains.
Montmorillonite clay is so far the only mineral found to catalyze the

synthesis of RNA polymers (with at least 10 nucleotides) from their

individual units. Research is currently progressing on how the

phosphate group initially bonds with the ribose-base and if there are

any other alternate minerals or clays which serve the same function.


http://www.origins.rpi.edu/clayandtheoriginsoflife.html
 

ajazz

Junior Member
And verily in cattle there is A lesson for you. We give you to drink Of what is inside their bodies, Coming from a conjunction Between the contents of the Intestine and the blood, A milk pure and pleasant for Those who drink it. [Al-Quraan 16:66]

How cows make milk


Foods first enter the rumen and then moves into the second section of the stomach called the reticulum.

The reticulum is partially separated from the rumen. The job of these two sections is to soften the food and hold it there until the cow is finished eating. The food forms tennis sized balls called cud. The cow will bring cud up from her stomach to her mouth one at a time and chew it. The cow swallows the well-chewed cud and the food goes into the third part of the stomach.

This is where softening and grinding of the food continues.

Finally, the food reaches the "true stomach" and the food is digested.

The small intestine completes digestion and the nutrients are carried by the blood to the rest of the cow's body. These nutrients, along with water, fill the cow's udder to make milk.

http://moo2you.ca/production-how.html


alhamdulliah allahu akbar!!!
 

ajazz

Junior Member
Mother's Milk


"And We have enjoined upon man goodness towards his parents: his mother bore him by bearing strain upon strain, and his weaning was in two years: (hence, O man,) be grateful to Me and to your parents; to Me is the eventual coming."
(The Qur'an, 31:14)


World Health Organization (WHO)


The WHO recommends that mothers continue breastfeeding for up to two years—while giving complementary foods after four to six months—to improve the nutritional status and health of the baby

Breastfeeding for up to two years may help with child spacing since conception is less likely during breastfeeding than afterwards. This is an important policy consideration for a poor developing country, but many American women will choose a more effective means of contraception than breastfeeding can guarantee. However, if you choose to rely on this important benefit of breastfeeding, do continue to breastfeed your baby for at least two years—or until you are ready to have another child.

http://www.med.nyu.edu/patientcare/library/article.html?ChunkIID=42463

( This site contain inappropriate image )



 

ajazz

Junior Member
NUMBERS IN THE HOLLY QURAN

number seven is a prime number it can only be divided by itself or by 1

Among all the numbers, the number seven is the first number stated in Quran.
Al-Fatihah (the opening), we find that it is made of seven verses, and it is composed of twenty-one alphabets, which is a multiple of seven (21=7*3).

"It (Hell) has seven Gates, for each of those Gates is a (special) class (of sinners) assigned
Al-Hijr, Chapter #15, Verse #44

the word “Hell” is repeated 77 times throughout the whole Quran

number of Suras from the Sura 2, where the number 7 is stated for the first time, to the Sura 78, where the number 7 is stated for the last time, we find that there are exactly 77 chapters

the number of verses from the verse (2:29), where 7 appears for the first time, to the verse (78:12), where 7 appears for the last time, we find that there are exactly 5649 verses, and this number is also a multiple of seven.
807 X 7 =
5649


When we count the number of verses from the beginning of Surat Al-Baqarah 2 (2:1), where 7 appears for the first time, to the end of Surat An-Naba 78 (78:40), where 7 appears for the last time, we find that there are 5705 verses, and this number is also a multiple of seven! 815 X 7 = 5705

“Allah” is stated for the first time in the first verse of the Quran, to the Sura 112, where “Allah” is stated for the last time, there are exactly 112 Suras, and this number is a multiple of seven. 16 X 7 = 112

From the verse (1:1) Allah” is stated for the first time to the verse (112:2) “Allah” is stated for the last time, there are 6223 verses, and this number is also a multiple of seven
889 x 7 =
6223

The numbers of Quran’s alphabets is 28, i.e. 7*4.

The Prophet, may peace be upon Him, lived for 63 years, i.e. 7*9. Allah(swt) knows best.

http://www.55a.net/eng/kaheel.htm

 

warda A

Sister
why

:salam2:

:ma:
thank you alot for all the wonderful information, most of them i did not know
i would like to ask why all those arab or otherwise names not recorded in their real name ? why have they changed them in roman or is it english?
can someone enlighten me?
:wasalam:
 

ajazz

Junior Member


We sent aforetime our apostles with Clear Signs and sent down with them the Book and the Balance (of Right and Wrong), that men may stand forth in justice; and We sent down Iron, in which is (material for) mighty war, as well as many benefits for mankind, that Allah may test who it is that will help, Unseen, Him and His apostles: For Allah is Full of Strength, Exalted in Might (and able to enforce His Will)

Surah 57:25. Al-Hadid (Iron)

(Yusuf Ali Translation)


Native Iron is quite often a misnomer as natural iron is not necessarily "native" to Earth since it rarely occurs on the Earth's surface by terrestrial processes. It is mostly found in the form of meteorites that have impacted the Earth's surface.(sent down)

It is postulated that another planet similar to Earth (a rocky planet) broke apart early in the formation of the solar system and is responsible for the iron-nickel debris that rains down upon the Earth on a daily basis

http://www.galleries.com/minerals/elements/iron/iron.htm



"Iron has been used for a very long time.primitive iron tools which have been
dug up are thought to be several thousand years old. These tools were probaly made from tiny amount of native iron found in the meteorites- lumps of rocks which have crashed to the earth from space.
meteroites contain most of the earth's native iron"

http://books.google.com/books?id=sp...ts=MkG5oAS2TX&sig=BoVGd3_T0vSzbYVMCVUW_WTfyE4

"Al- Hadid" is the 57th sura in the Qur'an. The abjad of the word "Al-Hadid" in Arabic, when the numerological values of its letters are added up, is also 57.
The numerological value of the word "hadid" alone is 26. And 26 is the atomic number of iron.



 

ajazz

Junior Member
Scientists' Comments On The Qur'an

Keith L. Moore

Professor Emeritus, Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology, University of Toronto. Distinguished embryologist and the author of several medical textbooks, including Clinically Oriented Anatomy (3rd Edition) and The Developing Human (5th Edition, with T.V.N. Persaud).

At a conference in Cairo he presented a research paper and stated:

"It has been a great pleasure for me to help clarify statements in the Qur'an about human development. It is clear to me that these statements must have come to Muhammad from God, or Allah, because most of this knowledge was not discovered until many centuries later. This proves to me that Muhammad must have been a messenger of God, or Allah.


E. Marshall Johnson

Professor and Chairman of the Department of Anatomy and Developmental Biology, and Director of the Daniel Baugh Institute, Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA.

I see no evidence to refute the concept that this individual Muhammad had to be developing this information from some place... so I see nothing here in conflict with the concept that divine intervention was involved in what he was able to write

T.V.N. Persaud

Professor of Anatomy, and Professor of Paediatrics and Child Health, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.

I personally can't see how this could be mere chance, there are too many accuracies and like Dr. Moore, I have no difficulty in my mind reconciling that this is a divine inspiration or revelation which lead him to these statements.


Joe Leigh Simpson
Professor and Chairman of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, Texas, USA.

"... these Hadiths (sayings of Muhammad) could not have been obtained on the basis of the scientific knowledge that was available at the time of the 'writer'... It follows that not only is there no conflict between genetics and religion (Islam) but in fact religion (Islam) may guide science by adding revelation to some of the traditional scientific approaches... There exist statements in the Qur'an shown centuries later to be valid which support knowledge in the Qur'an having been derived from God."


Gerald C. Goeringer
Professor and Co-ordinator of Medical Embryology in the Department of Cell Biology, School of Medicine, Georgetown University, Washington DC, USA

"...In a relatively few ayahs (Qur'anic verses) is contained a rather comprehensive description of human development from the time of commingling of the gametes through organogenesis. No such distinct and complete record of human development such as classification, terminology, and description existed previously. In most, if not all instances, this description antedates by many centuries the recording of the various stages of human embryonic and fetal development recorded in the traditional scientific literature."


Alfred KronerProfessor Kroner is one of the world's most famous geologists, becoming well known among his colleague scientists for his criticisms against the theories of some of the major scientists in his field. Sheikh cAbdul-Majeed A. Zindani met with him and presented several Qur'anic verses and Hadith which he studied and commented upon.


"Somebody who did not know something about nuclear physics 1400 years ago could not, I think, be in a position to find out from his own mind for instance that the earth and the heavens had the same origin, or many others of the questions that we have discussed here...

If you combine all these and you combine all these statements that are being made in the Qur'an in terms that relate to the earth and the formation of the earth and science in general, you can basically say that statements made there in many ways are true, they can now be confirmed by scientific methods, and in a way, you can say that the Qur'an is a simple science text book for the simple man. And that many of the statements made in there at that time could not be proven, but that modern scientific methods are now in a position to prove what Mu
hammad said 1400 years ago.

Yushidi Kusan
Director of the Tokyo Observatory, Tokyo, Japan.

"I say, I am very much impressed by finding true astronomical facts in Qur'an, and for us modern astronomers have been studying very small piece of the universe. We have concentrated our efforts for understanding of very small part. Because by using telescopes, we can see only very few parts of the sky without thinking about the whole universe. So by reading Qur'an and by answering to the questions, I think I can find my future way for investigation of the universe."

Professor Armstrong
Professor Armstrong works for NASA and is also Professor of Astronomy, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, USA.

"That is a difficult question which I have been thinking about since our discussion here. I am impressed at how remarkably some of the ancient writings seem to correspond to modern and recent Astronomy. I am not a sufficient scholar of human history to project myself completely and reliably into the circumstances that 1400 years ago would have prevailed.
Certainly, I would like to leave it at that, that what we have seen is remarkable, it may or may not admit of scientific explanation, there may well have to be something beyond what we understand as ordinary human experience to account for the writings that we have seen."

William Hay
Professor of Oceanogprahy, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado, USA.
"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."

Professor Siaveda
Professor of Marine Geology, Japan.
"I think it seems to me very, very mysterious, almost unbelievable. I really think if what you have said is true, the book is really a very remarkable book, I agree.

Tejatat Tejasen
Chairman of the Department of Anatomy and is the former Dean of the faculty of Medicine, University of Chiang Mai, Chiang Mai, Thailand.
"In the last three years, I became interested in the Qur'an... From my studies and what I have learned throughout this conference, I believe that everything that has been recorded in the Qur'an fourteen hundred years ago must be the truth, that can be proved by the scientific means.

Dr. Maurice Bucaille
Born in 1920, former chief of the Surgical Clinic, University of Paris, has for a long time deeply interested in the correspondences between the teachings of the Holy Scriptures and modern secular knowledge.

How could he then pronounce truths of a scientific nature that no other human-being could possibly have developed at that time, and all this without once making the slightest error in his pronouncement on the subject?


 

ajazz

Junior Member
There are nineteen in charge of it." (Qur'an, 74:30)

19 is a prime number it can only be divided by itself or 1

The Qur'an consists of 114 (19 x 6) Suras

The first Sura to be revealed (Sura 96) is the 19th from the end

The first Sura to be revealed, Surat al-'Alaq, consists of 19 verses and 285 (19 x 15) letters.

Surat an-Nasr, the final Sura to be revealed, consists of a total of 19 words.

Formula = Bismillah ir Rehman ir Raheem

There are 114 Formulas in the Qur'an or 19 x 6.

The sum of all the occurrences of the name "Allah" in all the verses whose numbers are multiples of 19 (i.e., verses 19, 38, 57, 76, etc.) is 133, or 19 x 7.

The "abjad"or numerical value of the word "wahd" meaning "one" is 19. This word is used with various other words in the Qur'an, such as one door, one variety of food. It is used 19 times together with the name "Allah."


The total of the Sura and verse numbers of the occasions when the word "wahd" appears 19 times is 361: (19 x 19).

The Arabic word "wahdahu," meaning "worship only Allah," appears in the verses 7:70, 39:45, 40:12, 40:84 and 60:4. When these figures are added up without numbers being repeated, the resulting total is 361 (19 x 19).

The word "Rahman" (All-Merciful) appears 57 (19 x 3) times in the Qur'an.

the abjad value of the word "Majeed," used for the Qur'an, in the first verse of Surah Qaf is 57 (19 x 3, the total number of letters Qaf is also 57.

When we add together the number of times that the letter Qaf appears in the Qur'an, we reach a total of 798 (19 x 42). Forty-two is the number of another Sura with Qaf among its initial letters.

The letter Nun appears at the beginning of only the 68th Sura. The total number of times it appears in that Sura is 133 (19 x 7).

The 19 relation is repeating too many times to be coincidence

visit
http://www.harunyahya.com
 

ajazz

Junior Member
miracle brush

Ibn Umar (R) narrates that the Messenger of Allah (Sallallahu Alayhi Wasallam) said: 'Make a regular practice of the Miswaak, for verily, it is healthy for the mouth and it is a Pleasure for the Creator (i.e. Allah is pleased with the Muslim who uses the Miswaak)'.(Source:Al-Bukhari)



Abu Hurairah (R) said:'I have used the Miswaak before sleeping, after rising, before eating and after eating, ever since I heard the Nabi (Sallallahu Alayhi Wasallam) advising so'.(Source: Ahmad)

Sahih Al-Bukhari

Narrated Abu Huraira:
Allah's Apostle said, "Were I not afraid that it would be hard on my followers, I would order them to use the siwak (as obligatory, for cleaning the teeth)


YANKEE DENTAL CONFEENCE 2007

Glenn S. Rothfeld, M.D.
Medical Director, WholeHealth New England

Clinical Assistant Professor, Tufts University School of Medicine

Miswak
(Saudi Arabian Chewing Sticks)
and Oral Health


“RESULTS: Compared to tooth brushing, the use of the miswak resulted in significant reductions in plaque (p < 0.001) and gingival (p < 0.01) indices. Image analysis of the plaque distribution showed a significant difference in reduction of plaque between the miswak and toothbrush periods (p < 0.05)..”


. actinomycetemcomitans was significantly reduced by miswak use (p < 0.05) but not by tooth brushing. These results were supported by the in vitro observations that extracts from S. persica interfered with growth and leukotoxicity of A. actinomycetemcomitans.”



http://tinyurl.com/2ej56v
 
Top