tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5468612321458157424.post2547267481697976390..comments2024-03-11T16:46:06.831+08:00Comments on tun faisal dot com: Bila @UstazFathulBari guna lagu untuk halalkan penggunaan #KalimahAllah menggantikan Biblical GodTun Faisal Ismail bin Azizhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10223851092296783795noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5468612321458157424.post-67152062274325085022013-01-10T06:14:43.620+08:002013-01-10T06:14:43.620+08:00"Allah" was NOT "one of the gods&qu..."Allah" was NOT "one of the gods" of the pre-Islamic Arabs, but was recognised by them as the supreme, abstract God. There was no idol which they called "Allah". The Quran quotes the idol-worshippers as presenting the argument that:<br />"We worship them (i.e. the idols) only so that they may bring us nearer to Allah." (39:3)<br />Obviously then, "Allah" was not just one of the gods.<br />It is also entirely wrong to say that Al-Lat was a feminine form of Allah. Besides Allah, the different tribes of the Arabs believed in their tribal gods. "Al-Lat" was the tribal god of the Thaqeef tribe who lived in the city of Taif (where there was a shrine with an idol of Lat). The Quraish worshipped Uzza as their tribal god, and similarly with other tribes.<br /><br />So it is simply incorrect to say that the Arabs regarded Lat as being a female equivalent of "Allah". "Allah" was, as said above, regarded by them as their supreme God. Lat, Manat etc. were believed in as tribal gods.<br /><br />Moreover, Lat, Manat and Uzza were believed by them to be daughters of Allah, as the Quran says:<br /><br />"Have you then considered Lat and Uzza, and the third, Manat? Are the males for you and for Him the females" (53:19-21).<br />The Quran is here pointing out the contradiction in their beliefs, that they ascribed daughters to Allah, but preferred to have sons themselves! So Lat being believed as a daughter of Allah, could not possibly be regarded by them as the female equivalent of Allah.<br />In Lane's Arabic-English Lexicon the words ilah (god) and Allah occur under the root A-L-H, but the word Al-lat is given under an entirely different root L-T. Therefore, "Al-lat" is not the feminine form of the word Allah (for in that case it would occur under the same root as for "Allah"), but is derived from a completely different root with a totally different meaning.<br /><br />The root from which al-lat comes means (among other things) "to moisten". Lane quotes several reports on how the idol came to be so called. It is named after a man called Al-Lat. Sometime before Islam, there was a man who used to give pilgrims a barley meal (known as saweek), moistened with either water or clarified butter. He thus became known as Al-lat. After he died, the rock where he was buried came to be worshipped and was known by his name. And thus there came to be the idol named Al-lat.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5468612321458157424.post-46542467026132443132013-01-09T09:27:57.920+08:002013-01-09T09:27:57.920+08:00Dr. Asri ni kita tak tahu dr mana Ph.d dia dpt. mu...Dr. Asri ni kita tak tahu dr mana Ph.d dia dpt. mungkin dr Universiti pingat hasad dengki, tu sb buat komen tanpa buat kajian atau keluarkan pandangan tanpa pikir dan hanya utk tujuan mengelirukan org ramai. zaman ulamak dan cerdik pandai yg nak populariti shj dah serupa macam artis pulak.Man driverhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10400947204002571016noreply@blogger.com