ISBN-13: 9783659403217 / Angielski / Miękka / 2013 / 92 str.
There is no doubt in the "divine revelation," which was not understood only by the chosen Prophet, the controversy or argument is in explaining the formation of the "divine revelation" in a human language, because the understanding and explanation of texts may vary from a person to another person, as h Mu af Abu Kar shah says: "literary taste has not only one picture does not differ from a person to other person, it varies amongst the people because of different factors. Some of these factors are due to the origin of the willingness and talent and others due to surrounding environment and culture. This difference makes us to do not narrow our arms due to the multiple views shown in the literary interpretation and to accept the arguments, which are inferred from the texts have different opinions, being broad minded, since each connoisseur becomes near to the text in his approaching, as much as his shier in the clarity of spirit and soul, and the alertness of mind. We consider many opinions unmistakable conclusion, but it seems to us clearly, later something different to that which was seemed to us in an earlier time and was believed by our mind before.""
There is no doubt in the "divine revelation", which was not understood only by the chosen Prophet, the controversy or argument is in explaining the formation of the "divine revelation" in a human language, because the understanding and explanation of texts may vary from a person to another person, as Ṭāhā Muṣṭafā Abu Karīshah says: "literary taste has not only one picture does not differ from a person to other person, it varies amongst the people because of different factors. Some of these factors are due to the origin of the willingness and talent and others due to surrounding environment and culture. This difference makes us to do not narrow our arms due to the multiple views shown in the literary interpretation and to accept the arguments, which are inferred from the texts have different opinions, being broad minded, since each connoisseur becomes near to the text in his approaching, as much as his shier in the clarity of spirit and soul, and the alertness of mind. We consider many opinions unmistakable conclusion, but it seems to us clearly, later something different to that which was seemed to us in an earlier time and was believed by our mind before."