Why people dont understand Islam and why it is a book of the Angels

[Someone here]

22 hours ago, Schahin said:

if you dont think God exists at all, and that everything is a coincidence, I woner how you made 13.000 posts on this forum).

Where did I say "God doesn't exist "?  

[Cred]

On 23/02/2026 at 9:33 PM, Someone here said:

the common factor between all religions is to get out of this physical existence

This is why the left hand path is based

[oOo]

There’s generally always good aspects to find in many faiths, ideologies, religions, theories, hypotheses, experiments, cults, culture, societies and various other kinds of churches.

The problem however is you’re asking a human whom has not been properly trained for life to interpret what eventually defines their actions.

This is when the veneer starts to peel off the MDF board. Not enough glue, not enough time in the press, the press was anchored with too much weight, the board was left out in the rain and its dampness is ignored. It’s super important to realise that human perception is imperfect, especially when they perceive their perception as perfection itself. This is when their bubble becomes divine, their echo within it becomes gospel and the words they will write through a void that will eventually take their epistemic humility, their bible they indoctrinate others with.

I have friends of many faiths, you’re moving in the right direction; Muslim, Christians from the United States all the way to Tailand, Jewish, Buddhist, Hindu, you name it.

Every faith has validity to it, outsiders often do not have the education to intelligently observe and communicate it. But for the very same reason, every faith becomes its own vice in as much as there isn’t that same education concerning interpretation. Belief in this case often becomes the privilege of judging another, and the basis for conflict over understanding.

There is a voice in every human I meet that needs to be heard, but all our voices must be refined in both the words we read, listen to and finally write and say. Keep questioning without a final resolve and the puzzle will continue to reveal itself to you slowly. Our perception is fragile and our confidence often overstated regardless as to how much epistemic humility we say we have, so differentiation is foundational.

Where knowledge to wisdom cradles every weakness and strength of another with one’s own in the context of the greater universe, life spells out its own harmony. 

Your job isn’t to carve out a religion, and that isn’t the goal of epistemic rigour. It’s balance between consciousness and the greater universe, starting with making sure you have a roof over your head, are prepared financially and can form non-artificial friendships with the outer world if that isn’t already a priority over worrying about the ignorant perceptions of others or even your own concerning your personal faith. With balance comes the humility to consider and have gratitude for all perspectives, with the wisdom to discern where balance must meet conviction. 

Best wishes, good luck @Schahin.

[Schahin]

On 2.3.2026 at 3:39 AM, oOo said:

There’s generally always good aspects to find in many faiths, ideologies, religions, theories, hypotheses, experiments, cults, culture, societies and various other kinds of churches.

The problem however is you’re asking a human whom has not been properly trained for life to interpret what eventually defines their actions.

This is when the veneer starts to peel off the MDF board. Not enough glue, not enough time in the press, the press was anchored with too much weight, the board was left out in the rain and its dampness is ignored. It’s super important to realise that human perception is imperfect, especially when they perceive their perception as perfection itself. This is when their bubble becomes divine, their echo within it becomes gospel and the words they will write through a void that will eventually take their epistemic humility, their bible they indoctrinate others with.

I have friends of many faiths, you’re moving in the right direction; Muslim, Christians from the United States all the way to Tailand, Jewish, Buddhist, Hindu, you name it.

Every faith has validity to it, outsiders often do not have the education to intelligently observe and communicate it. But for the very same reason, every faith becomes its own vice in as much as there isn’t that same education concerning interpretation. Belief in this case often becomes the privilege of judging another, and the basis for conflict over understanding.

There is a voice in every human I meet that needs to be heard, but all our voices must be refined in both the words we read, listen to and finally write and say. Keep questioning without a final resolve and the puzzle will continue to reveal itself to you slowly. Our perception is fragile and our confidence often overstated regardless as to how much epistemic humility we say we have, so differentiation is foundational.

Where knowledge to wisdom cradles every weakness and strength of another with one’s own in the context of the greater universe, life spells out its own harmony. 

Your job isn’t to carve out a religion, and that isn’t the goal of epistemic rigour. It’s balance between consciousness and the greater universe, starting with making sure you have a roof over your head, are prepared financially and can form non-artificial friendships with the outer world if that isn’t already a priority over worrying about the ignorant perceptions of others or even your own concerning your personal faith. With balance comes the humility to consider and have gratitude for all perspectives, with the wisdom to discern where balance must meet conviction. 

Best wishes, good luck @Schahin.

 

 

Well as I said, I dont follow any religion, I am Love incarnated and have alot to learn through life with life, I am Love but also just a Child and know nothing. 

But some things are certain. If there would have been no Jesus Christ, there wouldnt be the concept of forgiveness and compassion at all. Maybe the parents to their children and family oriented yes but arrogance and violence would keep permeating human lives for all times if nobody would have come to teach them. 

But forgivesness and compassion is something that had to be taught to humans and it was done by Jesus. That's a fact. There is a movie called Jungle Child in original German Dschungelkind, who talks about a family of  Christian missionaries that lived 30 years in the jungle of Papua New Guinea to teach the native tribes there, who were involved in an eternal war and in serious bloodguilt with eachh other, the concept of Forgiveness, and it took them 30 years or so. 

 

That's basically all of human history before his advent. Bloodguilt, wars and so on. But Jesus word were heavily abused through Christian in Europe to invoke wars and burn humans alive, and how they are today, it keeps being something to rather keep distance of. The same with Islam, if you dont understand the message, if you start reading the Quran like a lunatic, everyday and dedicating your entire life on words that were uttered in a different time, in a time of utter violence and barbarity, and receive no inner einlightement or inner realization of it, then you  get superstition.

 

If you read it with an open mind and most importantly with a pure hear, you will receive an entirely different message, they style is very harsh and not soft or touchy at all. But it talks about truth, just read the 99 names of God in Islam, and tell me if as someone on the spiritual path you can disagree about those names, it wpuld be impossible, because those names are exactly those kinds of insights that we receive on psychedelic trips.