Long before telescopes, the Qur'an said it first 🙂‍↔️

Reading the Arabic backwards is not how the salaf commented on the Qur'an, even to visually show Allah's miracle. The idea is inspiring maa shaa Allah, however we should be reflecting on the meaning and not trying to decode into something which 'enhance' the miracle. Allahu alem

exceptional writing skills

Allah Allah , I’ve not seen ustadh Emry in ages - I need to visit him again on my next trip to Cairo - Egypt has so many gems 💎 Subhānallah

More BS from Muslims.The Qur’anic verse (21:33) states that God created the night, day, sun, and moon, and that each is “swimming” (yasbaḥūn) in an orbit/sphere (falak). The post presents this as unique foreknowledge of orbital motion unavailable until telescopes. That is incorrect on multiple independent grounds.The apparent paths of the sun and moon across the sky are naked-eye phenomena. Every ancient culture that tracked seasons, calendars, or navigation knew the sun and moon move in regular, recurring courses. Babylonian astronomers recorded detailed planetary and lunar positions and produced predictive tables centuries before the Common Era. Greek models (Eudoxus, Aristotle, later Ptolemy’s Almagest) described celestial bodies carried on spheres or following circular paths. Aristarchus of Samos proposed a heliocentric arrangement in the 3rd century BCE. Comparable observational traditions existed in India, China, and Egypt. No telescope was required to notice that the sun and moon “float” or “swim” along fixed paths; the language simply reflects common ancient observation.

SubhanAllah

We've known this since the Ancient Greeks

Everyone saw sun and moon floating in the sky whats so special about it? Rather they forgot to mention that earth was also floating around sun but didnt because they were unaware🙂‍↔️

Masha Allah ❤️

😳😳😳 @sneako @lilyjayofficial

This just shows your ignore about what i'jaaz is.

Exceptionnel