|
MUHAMMAD
"Dhanb" or
"sins of Muhammad
In
dept discourse by Arabic Islamic Scholar
An
honest & scholarly study of
Religion of Islam
Please Note:
Due to serious threats from Muslim fanatics we have omitted the name
of the above scholar for his physical safety! Let us pray for the
salvation of the Osama bin laden terrorists!
It is such a shame that believers in Islam
would seek to destroy an honest scholar who shares the truth, which
they hate! Jesus Christ, the Son of God said: "Ye shall know
the truth and the truth shall make you free." (John 8: 32). He
also stated: "I am the WAY, the TRUTH and the LIFE and no man
cometh unto the Father but by ME." (John 14:6) 14:6)
- Max Solbrekken
SINS or "DHANB" of Muhammad
|
The
Qur'ān
(Arabic:
القرآن
al-qurʼān,
literally
"the
recitation";
also
called al-qurʼān
al-karīm
"The
Noble
Qur'an";
also transliterated
as Quran,
Koran
(the
traditional
term in
English),
and Al-Quran),
is the
central
religious
text of
Islam.
Muslims
believe
the
Qur'an
to be
the
literal
word of
God
(Arabic
Allah)
as
revealed
to
Muhammad,
over a
period
of
twenty-three
years by
the
angel
Gabriel
and
regard
it as
God's
final
revelation
to
mankind.
Muslims
also
call the
Qur'an
the
"Final
Testament",
"The
Book",
"Book
of
God"
and
"The
Revelation."
SINS
"DHANB"
OF
PROPHET
MUHAMMAD
THE
ISLAMIC
DOCTRINE
OF
"DEFENSE
FROM
SIN"
SELECTION
OF
QURANIC
VERSES
REGARDING
"DHANB"
OR SIN
3:11
(Their
plight
will be)
no
better
than
that of
the
people
of
Pharaoh
and
their
predecessors:
they
denied
Our
Signs
and
Allah
called
them to
account
for
their
sins.
For
Allah is
strict
in
punishment.
Allah
called
Pharaoh's
people
to
account
for
their
sins,
and they
were
punished
for
their
"dhanb".
3:16
(Namely)
those
who say:
"Our
Lord! we
have
indeed
believed:
forgive
us then
our sins
and save
us from
the
agony of
the
fire."
Here
we see
people
asking
forgiveness
for
their
"dhanb"
because
without
forgiveness
of their
"dhanb"
they
will end
up in
the
agony of
fire
(hell).
5:18
(Both)
the Jews
and the
Christians
say:
"We
are sons
of Allah
and His
beloved."
Say:
"Why
then
doth He
punish
you for
your
sins?
Nay ye
are but
men of
the men
He hath
created:
He
forgiveth
whom He
pleaseth
and He
punisheth
whom He
pleaseth:
and to
Allah
belongeth
the
dominion
of the
heavens
and the
earth
and all
that is
between:
and unto
Him is
the
final
goal (of
all)."
Here
Muhammad
is
saying
that
Christians
and Jews
are
being
punished
by Allah
for the
"dhanb".
Thus
their
"dhanb"
earns
punishment
from
Allah,
not a
wink of
an eye.
5:49
And
this (He
commands):
Judge
thou
between
them by
what
Allah
hath
revealed
and
follow
not
their
vain
desires
but
beware
of them
lest
they
beguile
thee
from any
of that
(teaching)
which
Allah
hath
sent
down to
thee.
And if
they
turn
away be
assured
that for
some of
their
crimes
it is
Allah's
purpose
to
punish
them.
And
truly
most men
are
rebellious.
Here
"dhanb"
is
defined
as
"crimes".
Does any
sincere
person
think
that a
criminal
act is
more
than
just a
"mistake"?
Of
course
not. How
do you
think
God
views
"crimes".
6:6
See
they not
how many
of those
before
them We
did
destroy?
Generations
We had
established
on the
earth in
strength
such as
We have
not
given to
you for
whom We
poured
out rain
from the
skies in
abundance
and gave
(fertile)
streams
flowing
beneath
their
(feet):
yet for
their
sins We
destroyed
them and
raised
in their
wake
fresh
generations
(to
succeed
them).
God
is
destroying
generations
of
people
for
their
"dhanb".
7:100
To
those
who
inherit
the
earth in
succession
to its
(previous)
possessors
is it
not a
guiding
(lesson)
that if
We so
willed
We could
punish
them
(too)
for
their
sins and
seal up
their
hearts
so that
they
could
not
hear?
Here
the
implication
is that
God
could
punish
people
for
their
"dhanb".
"Dhanb"
is
worthy
of
punishment.
8:52
"(Deeds)
after
the
manner
of the
people
of
Pharaoh
and of
those
before
them:
they
rejected
the
signs of
Allah
and
Allah
punished
them for
their
crimes:
for
Allah is
strong
and
strict
in
punishment:
Again,
people
were
punished
by God
for
their
"dhanb
=
crimes".
Allah is
"strong
and
strict"
in
dishing
out
punishment
for
people's
"dhanb".
8:54
"(Deeds)
after
the
manner
of the
people
of
Pharaoh
and
those
before
them":
they
treated
as false
the
signs of
their
Lord; so
We
destroyed
them for
their
crimes
and We
drowned
the
people
of
Pharaoh:
for they
were all
oppressors
and
wrong-doers.
Again,
for
their
"dhanb
=
crimes"
people
were
destroyed
and
drowned
by God.
These
people
who
committed
"dhanb"
were
"oppressors
and
wrongdoers".
9:102
Others
(there
are who)
have
acknowledged
their
wrong-doings:
they
have
mixed an
act that
was good
with
another
that was
evil.
Perhaps
Allah
will
turn
unto
them (in
mercy):
for
Allah is
Oft-Forgiving
Most
Merciful.
Ali's
note
says:
"These
were
some
whose
will was
weak and
succumbed
to evil,
although
there
was much
good in
them
..."
Ali
calls
these
"dhanb"
evil. Is
"evil"
the same
as a
"forgetful
mistake"?
12:29
"O
Joseph
pass
this
over! (O
wife)
ask
forgiveness
for thy
sin for
truly
thou
hast
been at
fault!"
Here
we have
women
who
tried to
seduce
Joseph,
then
falsely
accused
him of
trying
to
sexually
molest
her,
being
instructed
to ask
forgiveness
of her
"dhanb".
Is lying
a simple
"mistake"?
No. It
is a sin
before
man and
God.
12:97
They
said:
"O
our
father!
ask for
us
forgiveness
for our
sins for
we were
truly at
fault."
Here
we have
Joseph's
brothers
asking
Jacob to
ask God
to
forgive
their
"dhanb".
What was
their
"dhanb"?
They
kidnapped
Joseph
and sold
him into
slavery.
Then
they
lied
about it
to their
father.
Was this
a simple
"mistake",
or a
"memory
lapse"?
No, it
was a
brutal
act,
motivated
by
jealousy.
14:10
Their
apostles
said:
"Is
there a
doubt
about
Allah
the
Creator
of the
heavens
and the
earth?
It is He
Who
invites
you in
order
that He
may
forgive
you your
sins and
give you
respite
for a
term
appointed!"
They
said:
"Ah!
ye are
no more
than
human
like
ourselves!
Ye wish
to turn
us away
from the
(gods)
our
fathers
used to
worship:
then
bring us
some
clear
authority."
Here
"dhanb"
refers
to
idolatry.
Is
idolatry
a mere
"forgetful"
act? And
forgiveness
of
"dhanb"
will
save
them
from
hellfire.
Thus
their
"dhanb"
will
send
them to
hell
without
forgiveness.
26:14
"And
they
have a
charge
of crime
against
me; and
I fear
they may
slay
me."
Here
is Moses
speaking.
He said
that he
was
charged
with a
"dhanb
=
crime".
What was
the
crime?
Murder.
Would
any
Muslim
say that
murder
is
something
that God
overlooks?
28:78
He
said:
"This
has been
given to
me
because
of a
certain
knowledge
which I
have."
Did he
not know
that
Allah
had
destroyed
before
him
(whole)
generations
which
were
superior
to him
in
strength
and
greater
in
amount
(of
riches)
they had
collected?
But the
wicked
are not
called
(immediately)
to
account
for
their
sins.
Here,
the
reference
is to
Allah
destroying
entire
generations
on
account
of their
"dhanb".
Does
Allah
destroy
entire
generations
because
of
simple
mistakes?
29:40
Each
one of
them We
seized
for his
crime:
of them
against
some We
sent a
violent
tornado
(with
showers
of
stones);
some
were
caught
by a
(mighty)
Blast;
some We
caused
the
earth to
swallow
up; and
some We
drowned
(in the
waters):
it was
not
Allah
Who
injured
(or
oppressed)
them:
they
injured
(and
oppressed)
their
own
souls.
Allah
says he
seized
people
for
their
"dhanb
=
crime".
Look at
how he
punished
them:
violent
tornado,
showers
of
stones,
mighty
blast,
swallowed
by the
earth,
drowned
in the
water.
Aren't
these
"dhanb"
bad?
Does
"dhanb"
sound
like it
is
something
that God
ignores?
No.
Rather,
God
sternly
punishes
"dhanb".
40:11,
12
They
will
say:"
Our
Lord!
Twice
hast
Thou
made us
without
life and
twice
hast
Thou
given us
Life!
Now have
we
recognized
our
sins: is
there
any way
out (of
this)?"
(The
answers
will
be:)
"This
is
because
when
Allah
was
invoked
as the
only
(object
of
worship)
ye did
reject
Faith
but when
partners
were
joined
to Him
ye
believed!
The
command
is with
Allah
Most
High
Most
Great!"
Here
people
admit
their
"dhanb
=
sins".
How did
Allah
define
their
sins?
Their
"dhanb"
was that
they
joined
partners
to
Allah.
This
type of
sin is
called
shirk.
It is
considered
by many
Muslims
to be
unforgivable.
40:21
Do
they not
travel
through
the
earth
and see
what was
the End
of those
before
them?
They
were
even
superior
to them
in
strength
and in
the
traces
(they
have
left) in
the
land:
but
Allah
did call
them to
account
for
their
sins and
none had
they to
defend
them
against
Allah.
Allah
is
judging
people
for
their
"dhanb
=
sins".
Look,
their
"dhanb"
was
severe
enough
that
they
needed
defense
against
Allah,
but they
had
none.
46:31
"O
our
people
hearken
to the
one who
invites
(you) to
Allah
and
believe
in him:
He will
forgive
you your
faults
and
deliver
you from
a
Penalty
Grievous.
Here,
Allah
may
forgive
"dhanb
=
faults"
and
deliver
people
from a
grievous
penalty.
So,
these
"dhanb"
warrant
a
grievous
penalty
in
Allah's
eyes.
61:12
He
will
forgive
you your
sins and
admit
you to
Gardens
beneath
which
rivers
flow and
to
beautiful
mansions
in
Gardens
of
Eternity:
that is
indeed
the
supreme
achievement.
Here,
Allah is
going to
forgive
"dhanb
=
sins".
Afterwards
they
will be
admitted
into
paradise.
The
people's
"dhanb"
is going
to keep
them out
of
paradise
unless
they are
forgiven.
67:11
They
will
then
confess
their
sins:
but far
will be
(Forgiveness)
from the
Companions
of the
Blazing
Fire!
People
will be
confessing
their
"dhanb
=
sins"
but they
will
receive
no
forgiveness
for
them.
Instead,
these
people
are in
hell on
account
of their
sins.
91:14
Then
they
rejected
him (as
a false
prophet)
and they
hamstrung
her. So
their
Lord on
account
of their
crime
obliterated
their
traces
and made
them
equal
(in
destruction
High and
low)!
Here
people
rejected
a
prophet
as a
false
prophet
and
killed a
special
camel.
What did
Allah do
on
account
of their
"dhanb
=
crime"?
He
"obliterated
their
traces",
i.e.,
Allah
totally
destroyed
them!
This was
on
account
of their
"dhanb".
LIST
OF SOME
OF
MUHAMMAD'S
SINS
Here
is a
listing
of some
of
Muhammad's
sins:
1)
The
torturing
and
killing
of a man
just to
get
money:
2)
Allowing
female
slaves
to be
raped:
3)
Ordering
the
murder
of women
whom
opposed
him:
4)
Ordering
the
murder
of slave
girls
whom had
mocked
him:
5)
Speaking
Satan's
words as
God's
words:
6)
His
Ancestry
7)
His
Praise
of the
Koraishite
Idols
8)
His
Concession
with His
people
9)
His
Allurement
by His
People
10)
His Lust
Muhammad
committed
all of
these
sins. No
wonder
he
prayed
for
forgiveness.
The
truth
was deep
in his
heart.
Muhammad
admitted
he was a
sinner.
He
called
his sins
"filth"
and
"evil".
However,
later
Muslim
invented
a
UN-Islamic
teaching
that
Muhammad
was not
a
sinner.
They did
this
primarily
to
elevate
Muhammad
to a
level
near
equal to
Jesus.
Muhammad
was a
sinner
in the
truest
sense of
the
word.
Even in
his own
theology
his sins
warranted
God's
punishment
unless
they
were
forgiven.
WHAT
KIND OF
SINNER
WAS
MUHAMMAD?
Islam
teaches
that men
do not
have a
fallen
nature,
Now,
examine
Muhammad's
prayer:
"Oh
God, I
acknowledge
and
confess
before
you, all
my sins,
please
forgive
them, as
no one
can
forgive
sins
except
you.
Forgive
my
mistakes,
those
done
intentionally,
or out
of my
ignorance,
with or
without
seriousness.
Oh God,
forgive
my sins
and my
ignorance,
forgive
my sins
of the
past and
of the
future,
which I
did
openly
or
secretly.
Forgive
the
wrong I
have
done,
jokingly
or
seriously.
I seek
your
protection
from all
the evil
I have
done.
Wash
away my
sins,
and
cleanse
my
heart,
from all
the sins
as a
white
garment
is
cleansed
from the
filth,
and let
there be
long
distance
between
me and
my sins,
as You
made the
East and
West far
from
each
other."
Do
his
requests
for
forgiveness
indicate
that he
had a
fallen,
corrupted
nature?
Here he
was,
praying
as often
as he
could
for
forgiveness
? why?
His
prayer
is not
the
prayer
of a man
who had
a few
marginal
"lapses".
His
prayer
was one
of a
fearful,
concerned
man ? a
man who
identified
his sins
as
"filth"
and
"evil".
He
eventually
believed
that he
would
suffer
in the
grave to
pay for
his
sins.
He
prayed
because
he was
conscious
of the
sinful
nature
operating
within
him.
Even if
he did
not
articulate
having a
"sinful
nature",
we see
the
evidence
of his
sinful
nature
existing
in his
prayer.
It was
operating
within
him, and
he
wanted
to deal
with it.
It was a
nature
that was
with him
all his
years of
self
appointed
prophet
hood.
He
knew
that
even in
his
future,
he was
going to
sin - he
asks God
to
forgive
his
future
sins,
and
makes up
a verse
that God
was
going to
do so -
(48:1,
2). Deep
down, he
intuitively
knew he
was a
sinner
at
heart,
and he
wanted
forgiveness.
MUHAMMAD
HAD A
SINFUL
NATURE
AS ALL
MEN HAVE
SINFUL
NATURES
If
you
examine
very
closely
Muhammad's
actions
and
personal
prayers,
show
that he
fits
precisely
the
Christian
definition
of
"sinner".
Instead
of
finding
true
forgiveness,
deep in
his
heart,
Muhammad
lived in
fear of
his
upcoming
torment
in the
grave.
Left on
his own,
with
outside
spiritual
forces
driving
him,
Muhammad
concocted
a
bizarre
religion,
filled
with
various
rituals,
superstitions,
and
violence,
all in
an
attempt
to
please a
God he
did not
know.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
[1]
"Sahih
Bukhari",
translated
into
English
by Dr.
Muhammad
Muhsin
Khan, at
the
Islamic
University
in
Medina,
published
by Kitab
Bhavan,
New
Delhi,
India.
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"Muhammad
and the
Religion
of
Islam",
by John
Gilchrist,
page
273,
published
by Jesus
to the
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Durban,
South
Africa.
It can
be found
on the
web at:
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by N. J.
Dawood,
published
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Penguin,
London
England
[4]
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of the
Glorious
Koran",
by M.
Pickthall.
published
by
Mentor,
NY, NY.
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"The
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by A. J.
Arberry,
published
by
Oxford
University
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Oxford,
England.
[6]
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by J. M.
Rodwell,
published
by
Everyman,
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Muslim",
translated
by A.
Siddiqi,
published
by
International
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Publishing
House,
Riyadh,
and KSA.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
[1]
"Sahih
Bukhari",
translated
into
English
by Dr.
Muhammad
Muhsin
Khan, at
the
Islamic
University
in
Medina,
published
by Kitab
Bhavan,
New
Delhi,
India.
[2]
"Muhammad
and the
Religion
of Islam",
by John
Gilchrist,
page
273,
published
by Jesus
to the
Muslims,
Durban,
South
Africa.
It can
be found
on the
web at:
[3]
"The
Koran",
by N. J.
Dawood,
published
by
Penguin,
London
England
[4]
"The
Meaning
of the
Glorious
Koran",
by M.
Pickthall.
published
by
Mentor,
NY, NY.
[5]
"The
Koran",
by A. J.
Arberry,
published
by
Oxford
University
Press,
Oxford,
England.
[6]
"The
Koran",
by J. M.
Rodwell,
published
by
Everyman,
London,
England.
[7]
"The
Holy
Quran",
by Yusef
Ali,
published
by
Amana,
Beltsville,
Maryland.
[8]
The
Hughes
Encyclopedia
Dictionary
of Islam"
[9]
"Ency.
of
Islam",
pub. by
Brill,
Netherlands.
[10]
"Sahih
Muslim",
translated
by A.
Siddiqi,
published
by
International
Islamic
Publishing
House,
Riyadh,
and KSA.
 Muhammed
-The
Sins of
Muhammad
- Islamic
Doctrine
- Part 1
Muhammad
- Sins
of
Muhammad
-
Study
of Islam
&
Quran
Part 2
Quran
-
Verses
from
Quran,
Hadith
Allah,
Dhanb or
Sins
Muhammad
- Islam
Prophet
Muhammad
Study
of Quran
Sins of
Muhammad
Muhammad
- Prophet
Muhammad
Praise
of Idols
Muhammad
- Prophet
Muhammad
Ancestry
of
Muhammad
Muhammad
- Prophet
Muhammad
Study of
Quran -
Slaves
murdered
Muhammad
- Prophet
Muhammad
Study of
Quran -
Part 4
Links
to Muhammad, the Quran & Islam
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