Certainty is certain

Yes. I won't dare to say something about The Creator, He didn't say. The Quran contains several verses that emphasize Allah's attribute as the All-Knowing. Here are some examples: Surah Hud, Verse 5: This verse highlights that Allah is aware of what is hidden within people's hearts, indicating His complete knowledge of both the seen and unseen. Surah Al-Hujarat, Verse 16: Allah's knowledge encompasses everything in the heavens and on earth, negating any ignorance on His part. Surah Saba, Verse 3: Not even the weight of an atom in the heavens or the earth is hidden from Allah. Surah Al-Anfal, Verse 17: Allah is described as All-Hearing and All-Knowing, emphasizing His awareness of all actions and intentions. Surah Ali 'Imran, Verse 29: Whether one conceals or reveals what is in their heart, it is known to Allah, who knows everything in the heavens and on earth. These verses collectively illustrate the concept of Allah's infinite , encompassing and comprehensive knowledge, that is not limited by time or space, which is a fundamental aspect of Islamic theology.

No, our journey is not to be like Allah or even part of Allah, rather identify and connect to Allah. Humans have an innate instinct to connect with their Creator, Allah. This connection is rooted in the soul, a secret part of us that seeks to reunite with its Source, Allah. Our journey to identify and connect with this Source is ongoing, as we are fundamentally created to worship. Allah states in the Quran, "I did not create jinn and humans except to worship Me" (Quran 51:56), highlighting that worship is a means of connecting with our Creator. Did you notice that the majority of humans worship something? It is because we are wired to worship. For those without guidance from the authentic teachings of Allah, the search for this connection can be endless and misguided by earthly distractions. However, those fortunate enough to have guidance find the path to connecting with Allah much easier. This spiritual journey is about recognizing the soul's true home and aligning one's life with divine guidance to achieve tranquility and fulfillment.

@hanysm@gmail.com So going off the title of the post, certainty is certain, you believe that exists but a lot of us are taking the wrong path or misguided by distractions? And by certainty you mean the path of worship, the one Allah intended?

@Wolfram - Drawing from the title, "Certainty is Certain," our actions and pursuits affirm the existence of the Source of certainty, the All-Knowing Allah. Otherwise, why would we be searching? Yet, some people may search endlessly without ever identifying this Source. Why does this happen? The journey of the soul is fundamentally about recognizing the existence of a higher Source, nothing more. Given our limitations, we need guidance from this Source to understand our purpose and learn about the Source itself. We need Allah to reveal The Truth to us with certainty, transcending our limitations of time, space, and senses. Does this make sense?

@hanysm@gmail.com Yeh actually it does. Going off of other religions I know little to nothing about and philosophies, does Islam have its own version of hell and anything that may relate to something along the lines of the "right path" or "middle path"?

@Wolfram And if so, how are they portrayed?

@Wolfram - The first chapter of the Quran, known as Al-Fatiha or "The Opening," outlines three distinct paths. It begins with a prayer for guidance and mercy, invoking God's compassion and mercy. The chapter then requests guidance towards the "straight path," which is the path of those who have received God's grace. It contrasts this with two other paths: one is the path of those who have incurred God's wrath, and the other is the path of those who have gone astray. Al-Fatiha is recited in every unit of Muslim prayers and is considered a summary of the Quran's teachings, emphasizing the relationship between God and His creation. Here is the translation for your reading: ( In the Name of Allah—the Most Compassionate, Most Merciful. All praise is for Allah—Lord of all worlds, the Most Compassionate, Most Merciful, Master of the Day of Judgment. You ˹alone˺ we worship and You ˹alone˺ we ask for help. Guide us along the Straight Path, the Path of those You have blessed—not those You are displeased with, or those who are astray. ) Amin.

@hanysm@gmail.com This is really interesting. The conclusions I come to recently, separately to religions actually coincide with a few. They all fit into the philosophical math equation in my head. Like a compass. I'm either seeing stuff clearer than I ever had, or I'm insane 😅 but either way, what you share is in harmony to what I'm starting to believe. Humans are weird

@Wolfram - Certainly, you are not insane. From our conversations, it's clear that you are far from it. Your use of the faculties granted by Allah has led you to a sound conclusion. These words are not of human origin. The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) was an illiterate man, unable to read or write. Raised in the desert with limited exposure to the wider world 1400 years ago, he began sharing profound revelations only at the age of 40. This indicates that these words are not his own but from the Great Source of Truth, the All-Knowing, Allah. Could you share your formula with me?

@hanysm@gmail.com It's kind of weird. It's not so much the result I've figured out completely but a form of calculator/scale that helps you find the path. It shows cycles/spyrals/coils. It has a lot of applications and you can use it for many things. It's extremely hard to explain but it's so clear in my head. I can draw it no problem though and probably make it

@Wolfram I'm choosing to keep it top secret for now. But once I'm sure, it will be shared

@Wolfram - I believe I understand what you're referring to. I have a background in mathematics, so are you talking about infinite line patterns similar to those used by Leonardo da Vinci or perhaps the Fibonacci sequence? In any case, I'm pleased that everything is clearer now.

@hanysm@gmail.com Yes. Very similar. Just a different tool to calculate properly

@Wolfram - That's great! If there's anything else I can assist you with, just let me know. Isn't it interesting? If you accept what I mentioned from the Quran—that God is one and that what Prophet Muhammad delivered is the truth—you are considered a Muslim. It might seem daunting, but that's precisely the definition of a Muslim. LOL. God bless you.

@hanysm@gmail.com I might need assistance at some point with it. What kind of background do you have in mathematics?

@Wolfram - My focus is more on statistics, discrete math, operations research, probability, and similar areas. I wouldn't classify myself as strong in math, but I do have access to a few people who are.

@hanysm@gmail.com I'll keep this in mind. If I've got what I think I've figured out. I can describe how I feel

@Wolfram - May Allah guide us all to His straight path.

@hanysm@gmail.com Thank you. And if I think it is what I think it is. The path is straight but the way we travel on it isn't. We are not supposed to be going straight

@Wolfram - Certainly, while there might be variations between the guide rails of the Straight Path, we must adhere to such path and avoid the other two.

@hanysm@gmail.com Agreed 👍