D.

🌹

[D. @AlkDilan]

@Twittos_du_wish Puree, je parlais de toi a des amis ya quelques semaine, toujours aussi incroyable en Dessin masha'Allah, vraiment 🙏

[Faya Assiri فايع عسيري @falamer1234]

1.The Qur’an Was Preserved During Prophet Muhammad’s Lifetime
The Qur’an was not only memorized by Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) but also written down by his companions on various materials: parchment, bones, leaves, and leather. By the time of his passing in 632 CE, hundreds of companions had memorized the entire Qur’an word for word.
2.Caliph Uthman’s Standardization Was About Unity, Not Alteration
After Islam spread to distant regions, dialectal differences caused confusion in recitation. Caliph Uthman ibn Affan (r. 644–656 CE) commissioned a single, authoritative copy of the Qur’an to prevent disputes over pronunciation—not to change its content. He did not create a new version. The Uthmanic codex was carefully compiled from the Qur’an memorized by companions and existing written fragments.
3.The “Burning” of Other Copies Was to Prevent Confusion, Not Erasure
The copies that differed only in dialect or script were collected and standardized. These were not “different Qur’ans” with altered teachings—they contained the same revelations but in varying dialect forms. The act ensured consistency in recitation across the rapidly growing Muslim empire.
4.Historical and Textual Evidence Confirms Accuracy
•Early manuscripts like Sana’a manuscript (Yemen) and Topkapi manuscript (Istanbul) are virtually identical to today’s Qur’an.
•Scholars across the Islamic world agree the text has remained unchanged since Uthman’s compilation.
•The Qur’an itself promises divine protection: “Indeed, it is We who sent down the Qur’an and indeed, We will be its guardian” (Qur’an 15:9).
5.Conclusion
The idea that Uthman “burned early Qurans to impose his version” is a misrepresentation. It ignores the meticulous preservation by the Prophet’s companions, the purpose of unifying recitation, and the textual evidence confirming the Qur’an’s integrity. Islam teaches that the Qur’an has been perfectly preserved for over 1,400 years.

[Faya Assiri فايع عسيري @falamer1234]

1. “31 different Qurans” is a misunderstanding of Qirā’āt

What people call “different Qurans” are actually Qirā’āt (recognized modes of recitation), not different books.
•The Qur’an was revealed in multiple dialectical modes to accommodate different Arab tribes.
•These variations involve:
•Minor pronunciation differences
•Slight wording variations that do not change the core meaning or beliefs
•All accepted Qirā’āt trace back authentically to the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him).

So there are not “31 Qurans.”
There is one Qur’an, preserved through multiple authentic recitations.

⸻

2. The Qur’an has one unified text

Across all recitations:
•The chapters, structure, and message are the same
•No version adds or removes books
•No version changes core theology

For example, the well-known Hafs and Warsh recitations differ slightly in wording, but:
•They do not contradict each other
•They often complement meaning

This is controlled variation, not corruption.

⸻

3. The claim “There is only 1 Bible” is historically inaccurate

In reality, there are:
•Multiple versions/translations (e.g., King James Version, New International Version, English Standard Version)
•Different canons:
•Protestant Bible: 66 books
•Catholic Bible: 73 books
•Orthodox Bibles: even more
•Thousands of manuscript variations acknowledged by Biblical scholars

So the idea of “only one Bible” is not supported by academic evidence.

⸻

4. Key difference in preservation
•The Qur’an:
•Memorized by millions word-for-word
•Standardized early
•Preserved through continuous chains of transmission
•The Bible:
•Written over long periods
•Original manuscripts do not exist
•Variations arose through copying and translation

⸻

Strong conclusion
•There are not 31 different Qurans—only one Qur’an with authentic recitation modes
•The claim confuses recitation diversity with textual corruption
•Meanwhile, the Bible exists in multiple versions, canons, and manuscript traditions.

[Idris @7signxx]

Qur'an. The most beautifully recited book in the world...

[KEV @KHDZ99]

ALL MY HOMIES HATE GRIFFITH!!👊

[Hīrø🧌 @Hiro__47]

🚨 ARRÊTEZ TOUT !!
Sung Jinwooo vs Beru par l’artiste VFX Diego Woods
C’est une dinguerie

[🔱Afro Roshi🔱 @afroroshi]

La street ne t’oubliera jamais mec jusqu’a aujourd’hui on parle encore de tes travaux ! On aurait bien aimé te voir faire des dingueries dans le airbnb à Muzan mais c’est pas grave repose toi boss !

[BR @LiberezBR]

un conseil si la vidéo passe dans un de vos fils swipez ne regardez pas c’est une des pires vidéos que j’ai vu de ma vie ça m’a brisé le cœur

[ًًً @vagabondII]

Quand la vie elle est déjà harr tu lances le jeu tu fais que perdre tes games mdrrr faut s'accrocher hein

[Dragon Ball Perfect Shots @DBPerfectShots]

Intro from Dragon Ball Z: Budokai 3 (2004)

[The Palestinian @InsiderWorld_1]

Retweet if you do.

[NAATSUU | NARUTO | BORUTO @_NAATSUU]

Merci pour tout Naruto, je te jure…

[エストレマラチオ @extremaratio69]

今日はたくさんの方にこの絵を見てもらえたようでうれしく思います。

[Ominis @Neo_Ominis]

Je pense que c'est après cette scène que Demon slayer à pris une place immense dans mon cœur, c'était magique !

[Anime - Manga ✨ @Medianimes]

Il faut faire une étude sur l’impact qu’a eu Naruto sur nos vies à tous. 📑

[Gabbar @Gabbar0099]

Somewhere in Japan 🔥

[NO CONTEXT HUMANS @HumansNoContext]

The reason why men want a daughter ❤️‍🩹

[Netflix France @NetflixFR]

gênant (à 100 000 RT on le fait)