bro mohammad didnt said but quran said quran is not mohammads words
The Quran uses this term to refer to those who, despite witnessing miraculous and supernatural events brought about through prophets, still refuse to believe. This definition does not apply to individuals living in the most remote corners of the worldβsuch as in parts of Zimbabweβwho lack internet access, remain unaware of the outside world, and lead entirely isolated lives.
At the same time, the Quran states that prophets were sent to all nations and lands across the world.
This leads us to consider the theory that some of these prophets may have been burned or not taken seriously; among the various hypotheses is the idea that figures such as Socrates or the Buddha could have been prophets sent to other nations.
Furthermore, since there is no one today performing miracles, this condition does not apply to us either; yet, our own personal quest remains of great significance. According to the Quran, even if one accepts the existence of the living prophet Khidr, he does not appear as a performer of supernatural feats, but rather as a figure who assists others by taking on the guise of a human being or an animal. Moreover, from its very first verses, the Quran encourages people to read, seek knowledge, and become informedβindeed, the first revelation received by Muhammad was "Read!" (*Iqra*). Ultimately, one may come to see that Islam opens a door for them. This is why God declares that He will accept a sincere repentance, even if it occurs in the final moments before death. What kind of logic or mindset leads one to disregard religion and focus solely on material pursuits throughout a life that lasts, at most, a hundred years? A human being ought to have a purpose, and it is religion that provides this purpose. Otherwise, in a world where we are all mortal, what meaning could our actions possibly hold?
