The scope of intuition in the invisible world and beyond horizons
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.61438/bsrqj.v1i2.73Keywords:
Unseen, world, science, faith, ntuition, soul, QuranAbstract
It may be possible to establish a harmony between Islam's respect for reason and thought and the place of wisdom in Islam on the one hand and his call to believe in the invisible or the absolute unseen, while the concept of the unseen nowadays is based on material reasons. The horizon of man's view of existence in the atmosphere of the leaps of science has been changing since a century ago in relation to the realm of creation, and in the view of the most materialistic man of the present age, which is related to the category of "science", the unseen is equal to superstition. Not "unseen" and "intuition" are two mutually exclusive points. Since a century ago, with the explosion of science, mankind has discovered rays that were unseen in the world and the discovery of great unknowns in the fields of the relative unseen has expanded the breadth of his attitude towards the beyond worlds. The present research, by expressing some parts of the scientific leap of mankind and its symmetry with the interpretation of verses from the Holy Quran, aims to express the fact that the discovery of the concept of the relative unseen with the recent developments in the life of humanity, his path towards faith in the absolute unseen, which is forever knowledge It is specific to Almighty God, it has been shortened and for this reason, religious faith is available to mankind now more than ever before through the tools of science. In this research, which was conducted with the inductive research method, evident findings from the invisible world were introduced with the tools of experimental science.
References
Abdel Kader, A. (2001). The greatness of the Quran (3rd ed.). Beirut, Lebanon: Dar al-Kutub al-Ilmiyah.
Abdel Rauf, M. (2018). The manifestation of the miracles of the Quran in the age of science (2nd ed.). Torbat Jam, Iran: Ghazali Publishing.
Abdul Rauf, U. (2007). The human is spirit, not body. Cairo: Bulaq Library.
Al-Jamili, S. (2001). The scientific miracles in the Holy Quran (3rd ed.). Beirut, Lebanon: Dar and Maktabat al-Hilal.
Al-Khan, W. (1996). Translated to Arabic by Z. Al-Khan. Reviewed by A. Shahin. Islam challenges (6th ed.). Cairo, Egypt: Dar al-Buhuth al-Ilmiyyah.
Al-Khorramdel, M. (2017). Persian translation of Fi Zilal al-Quran (4th ed.). Tehran: Ehsan Publishing.
Al-Nawfal, A. R. (1998). The Quran and modern science (4th ed.). Beirut, Lebanon: Dar al-Kitab al-Arabi.
Al-Qutb, S. (1989). In the shade of the Quran: Interpretation (17th ed.). Cairo: Dar al-Shorouk.
Al-Shaarawi, M. M. (1977). The material evidence of the existence of God (1st ed.). Cairo: Islamic Heritage Library.
Al-Shaarawi, M. M. (2000). The miracle of the Holy Quran (3rd ed.). Damascus and Beirut: Dar al-Nasr.
The Holy Quran.
