The Quran: A Reminder, Not a Revelation

Title: The Quran: A Reminder, Not a Revelation

When Muslims claim the Quran is a new, divine message meant to replace or correct the Scriptures of old, they overlook what their own book actually says. The Quran wasn’t meant to bring a superior revelation, but to confirm existing Jewish Scriptures — the Torah, Psalms, and Gospel — which it repeatedly references as truth.

In fact, the Quran calls itself a Reminder and Confirmation. The reason it was revealed wasn’t because the Jewish Scriptures were flawed, but because the Arabians rejected those texts, complaining that God hadn’t sent them a message in their own language. The plea for a prophet “of their kind” is recorded in Quran 2:129, and God’s answer was Muhammad — sent not to create a new faith, but to remind his people of truths already delivered through the Jewish prophets.

The Quran itself admits this repeatedly:

• Quran 5:48 openly says it confirms previous Scriptures.

• Quran 10:94 tells Muhammad to consult Jewish Rabbis if he doubted the revelations.

• Quran 6:89 and 44:32–33 affirm God’s favor on the Jews, entrusting them with the Book, wisdom, and prophethood.

What’s more, the Quran even acknowledges that everything said to Muhammad had already been spoken to the messengers before him (Quran 41:43). It offers no new divine system but recycles earlier messages while rebuking pagan idolatry.

The idea of the Quran correcting or replacing Jewish Scriptures doesn’t hold up when its own text is clear that it only confirms those revelations and warns people in the Arabic tongue. Even the stories within the Quran mirror Jewish narratives, as Quran 12:111 admits.

The reality?
The Quran is a derivative text — not a superior one. It borrows from Jewish tradition and labels itself as a reminder for a resistant people, not as a unique, final Word of God. It neither cancels nor improves upon the Scriptures it confirms.

#ScriptureTruth #BibleAndQuran #FaithMatters #HistoricalFact

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