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Originally posted by Michael Cecil
Like Isaiah, Daniel, Jesus and Ezekiel, Mohammed received both the Vision of the “Son of man” (referred to in the Quran as the “Night Journey”; and also referred to in Genesis 3:24 as the “Tree of Life”), the Revelation of the Memory of Creation, and the revelation of the memories of previous lives.
Thus, the Mission of Mohammed—who, on the basis of the Prophecy of Malachi (Chapter 3:23-24), the Revelations in the Quran, and the Prophecy of Jesus in the Gospel of Matthew Chapter 17:11-13 must be concluded was Elijah and John the Baptist ‘raised from the dead’ (something which the media, the politicians, and the religious ‘authorities’—referred to in Chapter 16:13 of the Revelation of John as, respectively, the “dragon”, the “beast” and the “false prophet”—cannot possibly allow to be publicized or considered of any relevance at all in resolving the conflict over Jerusalem)—was two-fold:
1) to correct the errors of both the Jewish and the Christian religious ‘authorities’ with regards to Jesus—by affirming the Christian assertion that Jesus was the messiah; but, at the same time, validating the Jewish repudiation of the worship of Jesus as ‘God’ as a “monstrous blasphemy”; and,
2) to correct precisely the same error made by the Jewish and the Christian religious ‘authorities’ about the Doctrine of “resurrection”—by affirming that it is a Doctrine of ‘Rebirth’ rather than the pagan-Egyptian-Pharisaical-metaphysical doctrine of the raising of a dead physical body from the grave.
Although there are dozens upon dozens of either direct or indirect Revelations in the Quran specifically with regards to either the Revelation or the Doctrine of “resurrection” as a Doctrine of ‘Rebirth’, probably one of the most subtle of those Revelations does not even make specific mention of the Doctrine of “resurrection” at all:
“Never think that the unbelievers will escape the wrath of Allah in this world. Hell shall be their home; an evil fate awaits them.”
In one stroke, this Revelation affirms that the unbelievers, even if they die—that is the meaning of the word “never”—will never escape the wrath of Allah in this world. In other words, if Allah does not punish them with His wrath during this life, they will receive the wrath of God when they are ‘raised from the dead’ to live subsequent lives in the future. Thus, “hell” is not any metaphysical existence of punishments which occurs after death; but is something that occurs in this world, and during one life or another. In other words, it is a this-worldly rather than an other-worldly experience.
In addition, there is another statement which is often repeated in reference to both Jesus and the prophets: “peace be upon him”; which, in fact, is an abbreviated version of a longer Revelation: “…may Peace be upon him when he is raised from the dead.”
The meaning of this Revelation pertains very specifically to the context in which a person receives the revelation of the memories of previous lives; which, because it includes memories of previous lives and deaths, is an extremely traumatic experience; most Muslims, however, accepting too unquestioningly the Muslim religious ‘authorities’ disinterpretation of the Doctrine of “resurrection”, being unaware of the deeper significance of this Revelation.
Mi cha el
Originally posted by saabacura
michael,
are you saying you believe in Allah??
you are saying that all of us gets a glimps into our past lives?
then have you seen your past life?
Originally posted by CitizenNum287119327
reply to post by Michael Cecil
sounds like you are misinterpreting the qur'an to endorse your of belief of reincarnation/resurrection?
I have never seen a mention of 'past lives' in any islamic readings.
n Islam, Jesus (Arabic: عيسى عليه السلام, Nabi Isa) is considered to be a Messenger of God who was sent to guide the People of Israel (banī isrā'īl) with a new scripture, the Injīl or Gospel. The Qur'an, considered by Muslims to be God's final and authoritative revelation to humankind, mentions Jesus twenty-five times. It states that Jesus was born to Mary (Arabic: Maryam) as the result of virginal conception, a miraculous event which occurred by the decree of God (Arabic: Allah). To aid in his ministry to the Jewish people, Jesus was given the ability to perform miracles, all by the permission of God rather than his own power. According to Islamic texts, Jesus was neither killed nor crucified, but rather he was raised alive up to heaven. Islamic tradition and commentaries states that he will return to Earth near the day of judgment to restore justice and defeat al-Masīḥ ad-Dajjāl ("the false messiah", also known as the Antichrist). Like all prophets in Islam, Jesus is considered to have been a Muslim, as he preached that his followers should adopt the "straight path" in submission to God's will. Islam rejects the idea that Jesus was God incarnate or the son of God, that he was ever crucified or resurrected, or that he ever atoned for the sins of mankind. The Qur'an emphasizes the belief that Jesus himself never claimed any such thing, and it furthermore indicates that Jesus will deny having ever claimed divinity at the Last Judgment, and that Allah will vindicate him. Rather, the Qur'an emphasizes that Jesus was a mortal man who, like other prophets, had been divinely chosen to spread God's message. Islamic texts forbid the association of partners with God (shirk), emphasizing the notion of God's divine oneness (tawhīd). Numerous titles are given to Jesus in the Qur'an, such as al-Masīḥ ("the messiah; the anointed one" i.e. by means of blessings), although this particular term does not correspond with the meaning given to it by Christians or Jews. Jesus is seen in Islam as a precursor to Muhammad, and is believed by Muslims to have foretold the latter's coming.
Originally posted by Romantic_RebelYou need to learn about Islam more Micheal! It's a wonderful and dangerous religion.
Originally posted by Zamini Can you tell me what is?
Originally posted by Zamini
Sorry, that answer does not slide.
come to reality for a second. What is?
Originally posted by EnactedEgoTrip Have you ever considered what people could achieve if they did not devote their lives to an ancient horror story, which is full of failed prophecies, and outdated backwards laws based on ignorance, that really have no application now?
Originally posted by Zamini
I have always been the observer if you must know so there isn't much else that I can pick. But the observer also thinks and the observer is aware of the self as well. Would you not agree that all three should be experienced should one want to move past the sense of duality?
I don't know if you're familiar with zoroastrianism, but, the notion of dualism was coined in the Avesta and it was also said that this dualism is the cause for strife in this world and should we move past this dualism(by means of morals as you said in the other thread - and moral for zoroastrians was meant as universal moral) is when unity comes into reality.
Originally posted by St Udio
its my understanding that mankind is given only one death per person...