One of the main clinchers for me about the fact that Islam is obviously human made, and more specifically made by human beings in a very specific geography involves the observance of Ramadan, which calls for fasting between dawn and dusk. Whoever made up that rule obviously was unaware that far northern and far southern hemisphere can have very long days, making it an impossible rule. Now I'm aware that present day Islamic scholars have made exceptions for modern Muslims living in Sweden or whatnot but none of that changes the original authorship. It's also not a trivial part of Islam, but rather one of the five pillars.
Who is more likely derived such a rule?
A. A made in the middle ages who in a part of the world where the time changes are not very significant with the seasons.
B. A God who knows everything.
The answer is obvious. I think without addressing this and other very very obvious flaws it would be impossible to say that the Qu'ran came from a divine source. You can only accept the 'science' in the Qu'ran if you totally ignore all the times that it is wrong.
Who is more likely derived such a rule?
A. A made in the middle ages who in a part of the world where the time changes are not very significant with the seasons.
B. A God who knows everything.
The answer is obvious. I think without addressing this and other very very obvious flaws it would be impossible to say that the Qu'ran came from a divine source. You can only accept the 'science' in the Qu'ran if you totally ignore all the times that it is wrong.