T9H5. This combination of two letters/numbers plays an important role in the mathematical system of the Quran based on code 19. See 74:1; 1:1; 2:1; 13:38; 27:82; 38:1; 40:28; 46:10; 72:28.

See 7:180.

This short verse not only informs us that sala prayer did not start with Muhammed, but also provides important guidelines for correcting the many errors committed in traditional prayers. For instance, in our sala prayer we should not mention Muhammed or other names.

The information regarding end of the world is given by God (15:87).

Surely, God knew what was in Moses' hand. The following verses show that the question was a rhetorical one. See the Old Testament, Exodus 4:1-9 .

Where is the Moses who we met at 18:60, who was so inquisitive? Here, when he hears God commanding him to throw away his valuable possession, his staff, he does not even utter one word demanding an explanation. What could be the reason for this change?

If similar statements used for Moses were used for Muhammed, they would become the most popular Quranic statements and would adorn the walls of every mosque. The Sunni and Shiite worshipers of Muhammed try hard to put Muhammed above all other prophets and messengers through fabricated hadith. According to a very popular hadith, God supposedly had said to Muhammed, Lawlaka lawlaka lama khalaqtul aflaka (if it were not you, if it were not you, I would not have created the universes). Under the name Qudsi Hadith (Holy Hadith), clerics and their blind followers attribute many false statements directly to God. If you study the longest story told in Bukhari, there you will find Muhammed ascending and descending numerous times between the sixth and seventh heavens, between Moses and God, trying to get as much of a discount possible, in the number of prayers. This bargain between God and Muhammed, which was supervised by Moses, is reminded to the public at least once a year during the celebration of the "Night of Miraj." The message given to the audience is simple and polytheistic: "If it were not for Muhammed's bargain on your behalf, you would end up praying 50 times a day (one session every 28 minutes, day and night); and you would suffer greatly." Whether this story was originally made up by a Jew to insult the intelligence of Muhammed and exalt Moses, it is adopted by gullible Muhammedans to praise the mercy of their prophet (more merciful than God!), and to justify their belief in his power of intercession and negotiation with God on their behalf. The reporters and collectors of this story, including Bukhari, were the archenemies of prophet Muhammed and his monotheistic message. See 2:285; 3:159; 6:112; 68:42.

For the struggle, leadership and message of this brave servant of God, see the books of Exodus and Deuteronomy in Old Testament. Psalms and Prophets too contain numerous references to Moses. For instance, see Jeremiah 1:5 . The New Testament quotes Jesus comparing people's reaction to his message to their reaction to the message delivered by Moses (John 5:46 ). However, Luke, in Acts 7:37 , tries to make a connection between Jesus and "the prophet like Moses" prophesied in Deuteronomy 18:15,18-19 . A comparative study on the history of Moses, Jesus, and Muhammed will show that Muhammed was much more like Moses than Jesus was. From their birth to their political leadership, Muhammed resembles Moses much more than Jesus does.

Without repeating the divine instructions dictated to Moses, we are presented with Pharaoh's answer. The language and narrative of the Quran is deliberately left with gaps, so that the reader can actively participate in its comprehension through sound inferences and harmless imagination. Thus, not only is "unnecessary" repetition avoided, but the brain of the reader is stimulated. The Quran does not like a passive reader, and a lazy reader does not enjoy the Quran either. For other examples of scene overlaps, see 12:83; 26:16.

Modern polytheists and unappreciative people, when they do not have the intellectual courage to accept truth, in order to avoid acknowledging the truth, ask exactly the same question Pharaoh asked millennia ago. While delivering the monotheistic message of the Quran, while sharing the signs and miracles of the Quran, if you encounter similar excuses, you should use exactly the same answer given by Moses in verse 20:52.

Verse 20:52 also rejects the distorted or mistranslated Biblical verse depicting God to be like a fallible human being regretting his mistakes or forgetting things (Genesis 6:6-7 ; Psalms 13:1; Lamentations 5:20). See 7:180.

Disinformation and misinformation is a common propaganda tool of all despots and corrupt leaders.

For the definition of magic, see 7:116 and 2:102.

Aaron is criticized for being a passive bystander here. However, the Biblical version of the story puts Aaron in the rank of idolaters. See Old Testament, Exodus 32:2 .