?
2013-06-01 07:33:17 UTC
In the 1980s Keith Moore worked with the Embryology Committee on a comparative study of the Qur’an, the Hadith and modern embryology.
And he concluded - Muhammad could not have known these facts about human development in the 7th century as most of them were not discovered till the 20th century.
Dr E Marshall Johnson (Professor of Developmental Biology USA)
As a scientist, I can only deal with things which I can specifically see. I can understand embryology and developmental biology. I can understand the words that are translated to me from the Quran. As I gave the example before, if I were to transpose myself into that era, knowing what I knew today and describing things, I could not describe the things which were described. I see no evidence for the fact to refute the concept that this individual, Muhammad, had to be developing this information from some place. So I see nothing here in conflict with the concept that divine intervention was involved in what he was able to write.”
Dr. T.V.N. Persaud is a Professor of Anatomy
It seems to me that Muhammad was a very ordinary man. He could not read or write. In fact, he was illiterate. We are talking about 1400 years ago. You have someone who was illiterate making profound pronouncement and statements and are amazingly accurate about scientific nature. I personally cannot see how this could be mere chance. There are too many accuracy’s and, like Dr. Moore, I have no difficulty in my mind in concerning that this is a divine inspiration or revelation which led him to these statements.
Dr Pete Palmer (New York University Geology professor)
It strengthens the belief that God transmitted some of His knowledge to Muhammad