Quran Only Studies

Quran

  • 3 Prayers at Night vs 5 Prayers

    There is ongoing debate among Quranists about the true nature of Salat. While some view it as a form of ritual worship, opinions differ widely on when it should be observed. A common view among Quranists is that there are… Continue reading

  • Tolerance

    Reflections on Precision, Hell, and Redemption If you’re in any technical field—like engineering—you know about GD&T (Geometric Dimensioning & Tolerances). We design everything from trains to microchips to fit within micron-level precision. The difference between 5 microns and 10 microns… Continue reading

  • The Pull System of Trust – Kanban

    The article emphasizes trusting God as a fundamental principle in Islam, fostering spiritual growth through devotion and reflection, and aligning with divine guidance, underscored by Quranic verses and scientific insights. Continue reading

    The Pull System of Trust – Kanban

  • Righteousness, Equity, and Moral Accountability in the Quran

    The Quran provides a robust moral framework, guiding believers on how to live righteous lives while navigating complex moral and social interactions. Using Rashad Khalifa’s translation, this article explores key Quranic principles of righteousness, equity, and moral accountability, addressing how… Continue reading

  • The Universal Message of Submission

    Introduction Dr. Rashad Khalifa, a prominent figure in Islamic thought, brought forth a transformative perspective on the translation and interpretation of the Quran. Central to his argument was the idea that the term “Muslim” should be translated as “Submitter,” reflecting… Continue reading

  • Understanding Consistency vs. Context in Quranic Translation

    Translating the Quran is a deeply nuanced task, as it involves conveying not only the literal meanings of words but also the depth of their spiritual and contextual significance. Two main methods of translation can be considered: consistent translation (aka… Continue reading

  • Nahaa Prohibition or Enjoinment?

    The Concept of “Naha” in the Quran In Sura 40:66, the root “Naha” (نُهِيتُ) appears as “nuheetu” (نُهِيتُ), which means “I have been enjoined” (نُهِيتُ) or “I have been forbidden” (نُهِيتُ). This root ن-ه-ي (N-H-Y) signifies prohibiting, enjoining, or restraining.… Continue reading

  • Ablution Debate: To Wash or Wipe the Feet?

    Introduction The practice of ablution (wudu) is a fundamental aspect of Islamic ritual purity, mandated before the performance of the Contact Prayers (Salat). A particular point of contention within this practice is whether the feet should be washed or merely… Continue reading