Buda Peygamber mi? | On Dokuzuncu Mektup - 39 | Abdullah Aymaz

Summary

The script discusses prophetic references to the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) found in religious texts such as the Torah, Psalms, and the Bible. It emphasizes the signs of his prophethood, focusing on mentions in ancient languages like Syriac and Hebrew, and his various titles, including 'Ahmed' and 'El-Faraklit.' The speaker highlights the consistency of these references across different prophets, particularly Jesus (PBUH), who frequently foretold the coming of Muhammad. The script also touches on the preservation of these signs through works like the Risale-i Nur and scholarly efforts to highlight these connections across religions.

Takeaways

• 📜 Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) is mentioned in previous scriptures like the Torah, Psalms, and Gospel under names like 'Muhammad', 'Ahmad', and 'El Muhtar'.
• 📖 The Bible, specifically the Gospel of Jesus, refers to Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) as 'Ahmed', predicting his coming after Jesus.
• 🔮 Prophecies about Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) exist in various sacred texts, and these prophecies are discussed in the script, with emphasis on the role of Prophet Jesus in announcing them.
• 🌍 Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) is referred to as 'the leader of the world' in various contexts and sacred texts, such as the Torah and Gospel.
• 🗡 The title 'Sahib al-Taç' (Owner of the Crown) is mentioned in the Bible and refers to Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), signifying his prominence among the prophets.
• 🛡 Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) is described as 'the one who upholds God's laws' and as 'the seal of all prophets' in both the Torah and Psalms.
• 🕌 Respected scholars, such as Seyyah Evliya Çelebi and other Islamic historians, support the idea that the coming of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) was foretold in past scriptures.
• 📅 The script discusses how the name 'Mehmed' is derived from 'Muhammad' and how variations of his name appear across different languages and texts.
• 🤔 There is mention of possible connections between sacred figures from other religious traditions, like Buddha, and Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), though the script emphasizes that the Qur'an does not confirm these.
• 📚 Scholars such as Shaykh Rahmatullah Hindi and Husayn Jisri have compiled extensive works pointing to these prophetic connections, with Ali Ünal’s more recent research elaborating on these findings.

Q & A

What is the main focus of the provided script?

The script focuses on discussing references to Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) in various religious texts, including the Torah, Bible (Injil), and Psalms (Zabur), and how his coming was prophesied by earlier prophets like Moses and Jesus.

How does the script describe Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) in relation to previous scriptures?

The script mentions that Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) is referenced by various names, such as Ahmed and Muhtar, in earlier scriptures like the Torah and Bible. These references are interpreted as prophecies of his coming as the final messenger.

What specific names are used in previous scriptures to refer to Prophet Muhammad (PBUH)?

In the script, Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) is referred to by several names, including Ahmed, Muhtar, Mazir, and Nebiyyü Haram in different texts like the Torah, Psalms, and other scriptures.

What does the script say about the role of Jesus (PBUH) in announcing the coming of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH)?

The script emphasizes that Jesus (PBUH) frequently announced the coming of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) to his followers, often referring to him as Ahmed and describing him as the one who would distinguish between truth and falsehood.

Why does the script mention that Jesus (PBUH) prophesied about Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) more than other prophets?

The script explains that Jesus (PBUH) gave special emphasis to prophesying about Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) because Muhammad would correct and complete the religious teachings distorted by later followers and protect Jesus' message from misinterpretations.

What is the significance of the term 'Faraklit' mentioned in the script?

The term 'Faraklit' is described as being used in biblical translations to refer to a future prophet who would distinguish truth from falsehood. The script interprets this term as a reference to Prophet Muhammad (PBUH).

What references from the Bible are used to support the idea of Prophet Muhammad's (PBUH) coming?

The script cites passages from the Bible where Jesus (PBUH) tells his followers that another prophet, referred to as Ahmed or the 'Reis' (leader), will come after him, who will guide people to the truth.

How does the script address potential misinterpretations of Jesus' (PBUH) status in Christianity?

The script clarifies that the belief in Jesus (PBUH) as the 'son of God' is based on mistranslations. It explains that the original terms used for Jesus in earlier languages meant 'servant' or 'prophet,' not 'son.'

What role does the script attribute to Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) in relation to earlier prophets?

The script portrays Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) as the final messenger who fulfills and completes the messages of earlier prophets, including Moses and Jesus (PBUT). His role is to finalize divine law and correct previous distortions.

Why does the script suggest that Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) is the 'Seal of the Prophets'?

The script argues that Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) is the 'Seal of the Prophets' because his coming was foretold in all previous scriptures, and he is the final prophet who brings the completed divine message for humanity.