Tawheed: Difference between revisions

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The god of deism is more self-sufficient than the god of Islam. He doesn't need self-proclaimed prophets to represent his will.
The god of deism is more self-sufficient than the god of Islam. He doesn't need self-proclaimed prophets to represent his will.


==Quranic argument for monotheism==
==Quranic arguments==
The Quran presented a fallacious argument for monotheism:
===Against polytheism===
The Quran presented a fallacious argument against polytheism:
{{Quote|{{Quran|21|22}}|
{{Quote|{{Quran|21|22}}|
Had there been within the heavens and earth gods besides Allah, they both would have been ruined. So exalted is Allah, Lord of the Throne, above what they describe.
Had there been within the heavens and earth gods besides Allah, they both would have been ruined. So exalted is Allah, Lord of the Throne, above what they describe.
}}
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It doesn't follow that if many gods exist, therefore they will be ruined. Maybe they could be friends.
It doesn't follow that if many gods exist, therefore they will be ruined. Maybe they could be friends.
===Against Atheism===
The Quran also contains a fallacious argument against Atheism:
{{Quote|{{Quran|52|35}}|
Or were they created by nothing, or were they the creators [of themselves]?
}}
This is a false dichotomy.


==Proclamations of monotheism==
==Proclamations of monotheism==
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