شبهات مونتمجري وات حول الإسلام والرد عليها

Abstract EN

What prompted me to write this topic was a reading of the book (Contrasting Christian and Islamic Ideas) by the English writer Montmery Watt, a contemporary English orientalist born in 1909.

His father, Reverend Andrew Watt, studied at Larch Academy, George Watson College, Edinburgh, the University of Edinburgh, and Balliol College, Oxford.

And the University of Jena in Germany, the University of Oxford and the University of Edinburgh, respectively.

He worked as a pastor for several churches in London and in Edinburgh, and specialized in Islam at the Anglican priest in Jerusalem.

He obtained a professor's degree in 1964.

We have dealt with the response to the most important suspicions mentioned in this writing about the personality of the Messenger (peace be upon him), the Noble Qur'an and the true Islamic religion.

We have discussed it in the form of demands, which are: 1.

The first requirement is to respond to the author's claim that there were no scholars and thinkers in the Arabian Peninsula during the emergence of Islam 2.

The second requirement, responding to the suspicion that most of the Christians in the Arabian Peninsula were among the heretics, who were expelled by the Universal Church during the emergence of Islam, so they believed in it.

3.

The third requirement, responding to a suspicion, that the holy book was not present in the Arabian Peninsula, and if it exists, it is not translated into the Arabic language.

4.

The fourth requirement, responding to the suspicion that the monk Waraqa bin Nofal had simple information about the Christian religion.

For these reasons, the writer believes that the Islamic religion has spread in the Arabian Peninsula and many Christians have believed in it.

Then, at the end of our research, we presented a summary of the research as well as the important results that we derived from it, and God is the guardian of success.