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THE BIBLE | TRINITY & JESUS | CRUCIFIXION vs CRUCIFICTION | HISTORY | CANONS | REBUTTALS / Re: The Qur'an corrects the mistakes of the false Injeel/Torah
« Last post by Emre_1974tr on October 11, 2025, 11:34:57 AM »Cleanliness (purification) is a fundamental part of the religion. However, the false Torah has drowned this fundamental principle in overly complex and burdensome rituals that paralyze daily life, harm human dignity, and impose an economic burden. Even natural biological states have been branded as "uncleanness," leading to social exclusion. The Qur'an completely eliminates this ritual slavery, placing cleanliness within an enlightened framework that is in harmony with human nature (fitra), practical, facilitating, and protective of human dignity.
1. The Error in the false Torah: Ritualism That Complicates Life
Books like Leviticus and Numbers tie simple biological and social situations to burdensome religious ceremonies and practices of isolation:
Menstruation and Social Seclusion: A menstruating woman is considered "unclean" for seven days. Not only she, but every bed she touches, every object she touches, and even every person who touches her also becomes "unclean." To become clean, after waiting for days, she must present an offering (two turtledoves or pigeons) (Leviticus 15). This both socially isolates the woman and places a psychological and economic burden on her.
Sexual Intercourse and Other Bodily Fluids: The couple or the man being considered "unclean" until evening after sexual intercourse or the emission of semen, and the constant obligation to wash, turns the most natural aspect of marriage into a ritualistic burden (Leviticus 15).
Touching a Corpse and Disease: A person who touches a corpse is considered "unclean" for seven days and must perform a purification ritual with a special mixture of ash and water (Numbers 19). A person with a skin disease (leprosy) is declared "unclean," excluded from the community, and forced to constantly shout, "Unclean, unclean!" (Leviticus 13).
The fundamental problems with this system are excessive ritualism, social exclusion, economic burden, and the creation of a perception of "uncleanness" that is contrary to human nature.
2. Holy Qur'an's Facilitating and Human-Centered Correction
The Qur'an abolishes all these complex and dignity-harming rituals, tying cleanliness to simple, rational, and merciful principles.
1. Menstruation: Not Seclusion, but Privacy
The Qur'an defines menstruation not as "uncleanness" but as a state of "discomfort" (eza). Instead of isolating the woman during this period, it only commands abstention from sexual intercourse.
"They ask you about menstruation. Say, 'It is a discomfort, so keep away from women during menstruation and do not approach them until they are pure...'" (Al-Baqarah 2:222)
→The woman continues her social life, nothing she touches becomes unclean, and she is not required to offer a sacrifice.
2. Janabah (Ritual Impurity): Ghusl (Washing) is Sufficient
Purification after sexual intercourse or the emission of semen is simple and clear: washing the entire body (ghusl).
"And if you are in a state of janabah, then purify yourselves (by washing your whole body)." (Al-Ma'idah 5:6)
There are no rituals like priests, sacrifices, or waiting until evening.
3. The Core Principle: "Allah Intends for You Ease and Does Not Intend for You Hardship"
The Qur'an repeatedly emphasizes the fundamental philosophy behind all its rulings: the purpose of religion is not to complicate life, but to make it easier.
"Allah intends for you ease and does not intend for you hardship." (Al-Baqarah 2:185)
"He... has not placed upon you in the religion any hardship." (Al-Hajj 22:78)
"Allah does not intend to make difficulty for you, but He intends to purify you and complete His favor upon you." (Al-Ma'idah 5:6)
4. If There Is No Water, There Is a Solution: Tayammum
The most brilliant example of the Qur'an's facilitating spirit is tayammum (dry ablution). In situations where water cannot be found or used, a symbolic purification with clean earth is sufficient.
"...And if you find no water, then seek clean earth and wipe over your faces and your hands with it..." (Al-Ma'idah 5:6)
This shows that under no circumstances does worship become impossible, and that the religion is flexible and merciful.
5. The Protection of Human Dignity
In the system brought by the Qur'an, no one—not a menstruating woman, a sick person, or a person in a state of janabah—is branded as "unclean," excluded from society, or forced to shout "I am unclean!" Because in the sight of Allah, "We have certainly honored the children of Adam" (Al-Isra 17:70).
Summary:
The corrupted Torah has transformed cleanliness into a complex web of rituals that exhausts, stigmatizes, and economically exploits people. The Qur'an dismantles this system from its roots, returning cleanliness to its original and natural essence:
Instead of complex rituals, it introduces simple and practical solutions (ghusl, wudu, tayammum).
Instead of social seclusion and stigmatization, it protects human dignity and privacy.
Instead of burdensome prohibitions, it centers on the principle that "Allah intends ease."
Thus, the Qur'an fundamentally corrects the understanding of cleanliness found in the Torah, which condemns humanity to ritual slavery. It places cleanliness within a framework that is compatible with reason, human nature, and human dignity, making religious life practicable.
1. The Error in the false Torah: Ritualism That Complicates Life
Books like Leviticus and Numbers tie simple biological and social situations to burdensome religious ceremonies and practices of isolation:
Menstruation and Social Seclusion: A menstruating woman is considered "unclean" for seven days. Not only she, but every bed she touches, every object she touches, and even every person who touches her also becomes "unclean." To become clean, after waiting for days, she must present an offering (two turtledoves or pigeons) (Leviticus 15). This both socially isolates the woman and places a psychological and economic burden on her.
Sexual Intercourse and Other Bodily Fluids: The couple or the man being considered "unclean" until evening after sexual intercourse or the emission of semen, and the constant obligation to wash, turns the most natural aspect of marriage into a ritualistic burden (Leviticus 15).
Touching a Corpse and Disease: A person who touches a corpse is considered "unclean" for seven days and must perform a purification ritual with a special mixture of ash and water (Numbers 19). A person with a skin disease (leprosy) is declared "unclean," excluded from the community, and forced to constantly shout, "Unclean, unclean!" (Leviticus 13).
The fundamental problems with this system are excessive ritualism, social exclusion, economic burden, and the creation of a perception of "uncleanness" that is contrary to human nature.
2. Holy Qur'an's Facilitating and Human-Centered Correction
The Qur'an abolishes all these complex and dignity-harming rituals, tying cleanliness to simple, rational, and merciful principles.
1. Menstruation: Not Seclusion, but Privacy
The Qur'an defines menstruation not as "uncleanness" but as a state of "discomfort" (eza). Instead of isolating the woman during this period, it only commands abstention from sexual intercourse.
"They ask you about menstruation. Say, 'It is a discomfort, so keep away from women during menstruation and do not approach them until they are pure...'" (Al-Baqarah 2:222)
→The woman continues her social life, nothing she touches becomes unclean, and she is not required to offer a sacrifice.
2. Janabah (Ritual Impurity): Ghusl (Washing) is Sufficient
Purification after sexual intercourse or the emission of semen is simple and clear: washing the entire body (ghusl).
"And if you are in a state of janabah, then purify yourselves (by washing your whole body)." (Al-Ma'idah 5:6)
There are no rituals like priests, sacrifices, or waiting until evening.
3. The Core Principle: "Allah Intends for You Ease and Does Not Intend for You Hardship"
The Qur'an repeatedly emphasizes the fundamental philosophy behind all its rulings: the purpose of religion is not to complicate life, but to make it easier.
"Allah intends for you ease and does not intend for you hardship." (Al-Baqarah 2:185)
"He... has not placed upon you in the religion any hardship." (Al-Hajj 22:78)
"Allah does not intend to make difficulty for you, but He intends to purify you and complete His favor upon you." (Al-Ma'idah 5:6)
4. If There Is No Water, There Is a Solution: Tayammum
The most brilliant example of the Qur'an's facilitating spirit is tayammum (dry ablution). In situations where water cannot be found or used, a symbolic purification with clean earth is sufficient.
"...And if you find no water, then seek clean earth and wipe over your faces and your hands with it..." (Al-Ma'idah 5:6)
This shows that under no circumstances does worship become impossible, and that the religion is flexible and merciful.
5. The Protection of Human Dignity
In the system brought by the Qur'an, no one—not a menstruating woman, a sick person, or a person in a state of janabah—is branded as "unclean," excluded from society, or forced to shout "I am unclean!" Because in the sight of Allah, "We have certainly honored the children of Adam" (Al-Isra 17:70).
Summary:
The corrupted Torah has transformed cleanliness into a complex web of rituals that exhausts, stigmatizes, and economically exploits people. The Qur'an dismantles this system from its roots, returning cleanliness to its original and natural essence:
Instead of complex rituals, it introduces simple and practical solutions (ghusl, wudu, tayammum).
Instead of social seclusion and stigmatization, it protects human dignity and privacy.
Instead of burdensome prohibitions, it centers on the principle that "Allah intends ease."
Thus, the Qur'an fundamentally corrects the understanding of cleanliness found in the Torah, which condemns humanity to ritual slavery. It places cleanliness within a framework that is compatible with reason, human nature, and human dignity, making religious life practicable.


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