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- Islamic_view_of_miracles abstract "Miracle in the Qur'an can be defined as a supernatural intervention in the life of human beings. According to this definition, miracles are present "in a threefold sense: in sacred history, in connection with the Islamic prophet Muhammad himself and in relation to revelation." The Qur'an does not use the technical Arabic word for miracle (Muʿd̲j̲iza) literally meaning "that by means of which [the Prophet] confounds, overwhelms, his opponents". It rather uses the term Ayah (literally meaning sign). The term Ayah is used in the Qur'an in the above mentioned threefold sense: it refers to the "verses" of the Qur'an (believed to be the divine speech in human language; presented by Muhammad as his chief miracle); as well as to miracles of it and the signs (particularly those of creation).In order to defend the possibility of miracles and God's omnipotence against the encroachment of the independent secondary causes, medieval Muslim theologians rejected the idea of cause and effect in essence, but accepted it as something that facilitates humankind's investigation and comprehension of natural processes. They argued that the nature was composed of uniform atoms that were "re-created" at every instant by God. Thus if the soil was to fall, God would have to create and re-create the accident of heaviness for as long as the soil was to fall. For Muslim theologians, the laws of nature were only the customary sequence of apparent causes: customs of God.".
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageID "6110903".
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageLength "4817".
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageOutDegree "33".
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageRevisionID "640062363".
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Adam.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Adam_in_Islam.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Al-Araf.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Al-Muminoon.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Al-Mu’minoon.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Al-Qamar.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Arabian_Peninsula.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Arabic.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Arabic_language.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Ayah.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Category:Islamic_miracle_narrative.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Causality.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink God_in_Islam.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Hud_(prophet).
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Hud_(sura).
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink India.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Islamic_poetry.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Islamic_theology.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Islamic_view_of_Adam.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Islamic_view_of_Noah.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Isra_and_Miraj.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink List_of_Muslim_scholars.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink List_of_modern-day_Muslim_scholars_of_Islam.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Miracle.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Muhammad.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Muslim.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Natural_language.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Noah.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Noah_in_Islam.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Omen.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Omnipotence.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Prophets_and_messengers_in_Islam.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Prophets_of_Islam.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Quran.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Quran_and_miracles.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Sacred_history.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Schools_of_Islamic_theology.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Splitting_of_the_moon.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Sura.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink Surah.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLink ʿĀd.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLinkText "Islamic view of miracles".
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLinkText "Miracles".
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLinkText "miracles can only be performed".
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageWikiLinkText "miracles".
- Islamic_view_of_miracles hasPhotoCollection Islamic_view_of_miracles.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Main.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Quran.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles subject Category:Islamic_miracle_narrative.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles comment "Miracle in the Qur'an can be defined as a supernatural intervention in the life of human beings. According to this definition, miracles are present "in a threefold sense: in sacred history, in connection with the Islamic prophet Muhammad himself and in relation to revelation." The Qur'an does not use the technical Arabic word for miracle (Muʿd̲j̲iza) literally meaning "that by means of which [the Prophet] confounds, overwhelms, his opponents".".
- Islamic_view_of_miracles label "Islamic view of miracles".
- Islamic_view_of_miracles sameAs Mudžiza.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles sameAs Mukjizat.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles sameAs m.0fqlyr.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles sameAs Q5265165.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles sameAs Q5265165.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles wasDerivedFrom Islamic_view_of_miracles?oldid=640062363.
- Islamic_view_of_miracles isPrimaryTopicOf Islamic_view_of_miracles.