adr.krd :
The idea that Allah had three daughters, Al Lat, Al Uzza, and Manat, is actually a misunderstanding of what the Qur’an says. It’s true that these names are mentioned in Surah An-Najm, verses 19 to 21, but they’re not mentioned in a positive way. The verses bring up what the pre-Islamic pagans believed, only to call it out and reject it. The Qur’an even questions their thinking by asking, “Do you get sons while He gets daughters?” which points out how unfair and illogical their claim was. Then it says, “That is an unfair division,” showing that the idea didn’t make sense. The strongest part comes in verse 23, where it clearly states that these are just names made up by them and their ancestors, with no proof or authority from Allah. This makes it clear that these goddesses were just part of old false beliefs. Islam came to put an end to idol worship, and these names were part of that. Their shrines were eventually removed, and worship of them stopped after the message of Islam spread. The Qur’an, especially in Surah Al-Ikhlas, makes it completely clear that Allah has no children, no partners, and no equals. The belief that He had daughters was part of the old pagan culture, and the Qur’an directly rejects it.
2025-07-07 08:57:42