Arguments from the Quran

INTERPRETATION OF THE ISLAMIC MISSION polytheists dislike it) cannot be considered a reflection of the original and complete mission of Prophethood. In the other verses, there are several clear indicators that lead us to believe that the action being mentioned is not truly a human mission; rather, it is a divine plan. By its very nature, it represents a manifestation of God’s decision rather than a description of human effort. It is true that to bring this action into existence, Allah has utilized His Messenger as a means, and in this regard, the ultimate goal of the last Prophet’s mission included the unfolding of this event in Arabia through him. However, in terms of its essential reality, this was a divine plan and not the general and specific responsibility of Prophethood that a Prophet is personally obligated to fulfill. This is what is referred to when it is stated, “And if you do not do [what you are commanded], then you have not conveyed His message.” (Quran, 5:67). 1. The first indicator is that upon examining the words used here, it becomes apparent that this is a proclamation rather than a general command. In other words, the “manifestation of religion” (making the religion prevail), is not merely commanded as an attempt; rather, it is stated that the manifestation of religion must necessarily occur. Allah has sent His Messenger for this very