PERFECT PRESERVATION

OF QUR’AN

The Almighty Author of the Qur’an has decreed in Sura 15, Verse 9, that the Holy Qur’an, God’s final message to the world, shall be perfectly preserved until the end of the world.

Today, with the discovery of the Qur’an’s miraculous mathematical composition (see THE COMPUTER SPEAKS: GOD’S MESSAGE TO THE WORLD, published by this Masjid), we KNOW that every single letter in the Qur’an has been perfectly preserved. Not only does the Qur’an’s supernatural mathematical system prove that the Qur’an has been perfectly preserved, it also guarantees the Qur’an’s preservation forever.

What does perfect preservation of the Qur’an exactly mean? Just as the word “preservation” implies, this means that every single letter in the Qur’an has been divinely protected; not a single letter has been lost.

Yet, some people have noted that the Qur’an has been, and is being, printed incorrectly in many parts of the world. Does this mean that the Qur’an has not been preserved? NOT AT ALL. Because the Qur’an, the correct Qur’an, the complete Qur’an, continues to exist. We know exactly what it looks like; we know exactly how many letters it contains, and we know exactly what extraneous materials have been injected and what distortions have taken place, either inadvertently or purposely.

Shown below are photocopies from three popular translations of Qur’an, with the Arabic text written incorrectly. The verses shown are the very first Qur’anic revelation.

The Qur’an’s sentry, the extraordinary mathematical code, dictates that the first revelation of Qur’an consists of 19 words and 76 letters (19x4). The reader will note that the three translations exhibit 78 letters, not 76  (19x4).

This violates the Qur’an’s mathematical code, and is caused by the erroneous writing of the word “Insaan” (Human being). The reader will note that this word is written in the three versions with an extra letter “Alef.” Since there are two such words in the first Qur’anic revelation, two extraneous letters appeared, causing the erroneous total of 78 letters.

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