A Reflection on the Application of "the Proof of Wisdom" in Proving the Signification of Miracles as a Demonstration
Many Islamic theologians and thinkers believe that miracles provide knowledge in proving the claim of the prophets. However, they have wide differences in the how of signifying and epistemological validity. In the meantime, the majority of them are of the opinion that the signification of a miracle is evident and certain, and to prove it, they have turned to various proofs, including the "proof of wisdom". Although this reason has been given attention by Islamic theologians and thinkers with numerous interpretations and explanations, and it has been considered free of any problems, but it seems that there are challenges in the way of proving it, which have remained unanswered in at least some cases. Based on this, with the library research method, the problem of explaining this reason and evaluating the unspoken challenges around it has been examined. The findings of the research show that it is not possible to use the reason of wisdom alone to prove demonstrative state of miracles` proof.
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The Scope of “All Things” in Verse 89 of the al-Nahl Chapter: A Comparative Study of the Views of Allamah Tabatabai and Hassanzadeh Amoli
ESAM SALMANIAN *,
Journal of Comparitave Tafsir Studies, -
A Comparative Study of the Concept of Religion According to Muslim Theologians and the Noble Verse: “Inna Al-Dīna ʿInda Allāhi Al-Islām” (Indeed, with Allāh Religion is Islam)
Sayyid Murteza Hosseini Kashani *, Ali Allahbedashti, Abbas Izadpanah
Journal of Quranic Doctrines, -
A reflection on the epistemological function of miracles in proving God from the point of view of Muslim thinkers
*, Ali Allah Bedashti, Ahmad Abedi
Journal of Kalam Islami,