Assalamualikum
yes its better not to argue but what if you yourself fall in doubt?
so lets clear the doubt, ok!
semen does not comes from testicles.
"Now let man but think from what he is created! He is created from a drop emitted - Proceeding from between the backbone and the ribs:" S. 86:5-7
the above verse does not say sperm which would be inaccurate.
so what is emitted?
it is semen, so drop meaning semen.
Semen facts
Semen doesn't just contain sperm, but fluids secreted by several glands during ejaculation.
Sperm are produced in the testes,and sperm is not liquid
- During sexual arousal, and close to the point of climax, semen travels from the epididymis through a tube called the vas deferens. Here, it picks up a fluid rich in fructose - a sugary substance that acts a bit like rocket fuel.
- Other fluids kick in along the way to the urethra (the tube that runs the length of the penis). This comes from the prostate gland, the Cowper's glands and the seminal vesicles. Some secretions are designed to neutralise acids (such as urine traces in the urethra), others provide vital enzymes).
- The finished product contains approximately just 10% sperm. The rest consists of enzymes, vitamin C, calcium, protein, sodium, zinc, citric acid and fructose sugar.
http://tinyurl.com/2ly8ol
so semen has two distinct component sperm and liquid and it is the liquid that is emitted along with the sperm
what is this liquid made of and where does it comes from?
it comes from prostate gland, the Cowper's glands and the seminal vesicles
and it contains enzymes, vitamin C, calcium, protein, sodium, zinc, citric acid and fructose sugar.
where do we get enzymes, vitamin C, calcium, protein, sodium, zinc, citric acid and fructose sugar?
from the food which is digested in our stomach
and where are prostate gland, the Cowper's glands , seminal vesicles
and the stomach located?
between the backbone and the ribs!!!!
The Arabic words: Bain usSulbe watTaraib
Sulb = backbone, loin, lower back; Taraib = ribs, breastbone, chest.
Bain = between, among, amidst
It is a phrase in Arabic that is similar to the English phrase, “somewhere between the front and the back”