When the Quran was revealed, modern numerals did not exist, and letters of the Arabic, Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek alphabets served as numerals, each letter having a gematrical value.1
Almost every verse of the Quran contains what Khalifa calls Memory Bells, sounds that remind the reader of what comes next, so the memorizer is divinely helped without realizing it.1
Further memory bells link the ending of one verse to the beginning of the next, as in 3:173 and 3:174, 4:52 and 4:53, 4:61 and 4:62, and 18:53 and 18:54.1
In 2:127 the name Ismail is delayed in the sentence, improving its literary quality, so its sounds S, M, and Ayn remind the reader that the verse ends with the names Al-Samee Al-Aleem.1, 2
In 3:176 to 3:178 the retribution for disbelievers is described as Azeem, Aleem, and Muheen, and each adjective is preceded by memory bells such as Huzzun and Iman that prevent mixing them up.1, 2, 3
The Arabic text of the Quran is composed to remind the reader or memorizer of the next correct expression or verse, because God created us and knows the most efficient way to fix material in our memory.1
The pairs of divine names ending 2:128 and 2:129 are each signaled by memory bells, the word Tubb for Al-Tawwaab Al-Raheem and the word Yuzakkeehim for Azeez Hakeem.1, 2
Arabic distinguishes male, female, and dual forms of they, a feature Khalifa says exists in no other language.1
God chose Arabic for His Final Testament because it is the most efficient and accurate language, best suited for precisely stating the laws of a Statute Book.1, 2, 3
God is neither male nor female, and referring to God as He in Arabic does not imply gender, which is possibly another reason Arabic was chosen.1
The efficiency of Arabic made it possible to state the law of 2:228 in few words, which other languages could hardly do.1
The word Mathal in these verses could be removed and the sentences would still be perfect, so it is there to show that the descriptions of Heaven and Hell are allegorical.1
The Key must be recited in Arabic, as shown by the fact that the lips touch exactly 19 times when it is recited in Arabic.1, 2, 3
We establish contact with God by uttering specific Arabic words He gave us, and Sura 1, The Key, is a mathematically composed combination of sounds that unlocks the door to God.1, 2, 3
Believers who do not know Arabic know the Quran better than unbelievers who speak Arabic.1
The Arabic word Ummy means Gentile, one who does not follow any scripture, and it does not mean illiterate.1
The Quranic word for intoxicants, Khamr, comes from a root meaning to cover, so anything that covers or hinders the mind is prohibited.1
The Arabic word ummy throughout the Quran means only a gentile, one who did not uphold the Torah or the Gospel, and scholars distorted it to mean illiterate.1
Listening to Quran recitation with transliteration and English meanings helps one learn both the Quran and the Arabic language, and this is a must for every Muslim.1
The Quran's word for walls is al hujrat, not hijab, and if women were meant to stay home all the time there would be no need for dress code commandments for them.1, 2
The Quranic word awraat means puberty or being vulnerable to attack and has nothing to do with women, who are called nisa in the Quran.1, 2, 3
The Quran must be translated so people can understand it, and the language it is read in does not matter.1, 2, 3, 4
Allah is not God's literal name; it is the Arabic word for God, meaning literally The God.1, 2
Saying God rather than insisting on Allah helps others understand the religion, since Allah is simply Arabic for God, and God can be called by any of His best names.1, 2, 3
Nineteen is the numerical value of the Arabic word for One, Wahid, and Arabic is the language of the Quran.1
The literary excellence of the Quran, though fantastic, is not Muhammad's miracle, because the Arabs excelled at literature and the judgment is subjective.1, 2
Language is no barrier to the Quran; God puts it in the hearts of sincere believers regardless of their language, and sincerity of belief is the criterion for access.1
Language is irrelevant to understanding the Quran, since only the sincere grasp it, while those who are insincere or do not worship God alone fail to understand it even if they know Arabic.1, 2
Satan encourages non-Arabic speakers to read the Quran in Arabic because he knows they will not understand enough of it, and many read it all their lives without understanding a word.1, 2
Satan tells native Arabic speakers that the Quran's Arabic is too sophisticated to understand without an expert, so they give up reading it while waiting for such a person.1, 2
The Arabic word hudud means boundaries, referring to the parameters of the Islamic worldview, not fixed laws as traditional Shariah claims.1
A reader argues that earlier prophets preached in many languages, so the word for God was not Allah, and insisting on Allah outside Arabic is insular.1
God created all languages, not only Arabic, and His most beautiful names can be derived from any language, with no restriction in the Quran on this.1, 2, 3, 4
Using Allah instead of God in English translations of the Quran falsely suggests Allah is an Arabic or Muslim God, so each translation should use the word for God in its own language.1, 2, 3
The Quranic word for fasting means to stop or be at rest, and fasting means abstaining from eating, drinking, and lawful sex, while Ramadan refers to burning away selfish desires.1, 2
Knowing Arabic is not required to contribute to the new translation of the Quran.1
Islam is an Arabic word meaning surrender or submission, and it is not a name that makes anyone better than a neighbor or gives special status with God.1
Salat means connection with God, and this connection cannot happen unless the numerical structure of the prayer words is strictly kept.1
The words Submitter and Submission are used to tell a true Muslim and true Islam apart from so called Muslims and the corrupted religion.1
In the seven Quranic verses where the word hijab appears, it means a barrier and refers to something other than women's dress.1, 2, 3
The Arabic word khimar in 24:31 means any cover, and translations rendering it as veil, like Yusuf Ali's, distort the verse under the influence of hadith.1, 2
Verse 39:5 shows that the earth is round, since the word for He rolls comes from the Arabic word for ball.1, 2
God deliberately spelled His holy name uniquely in the Quran, and adding a letter as proposed would turn it into a word meaning one who plays around.1, 2
In verse 33:56 the word SALLOO means to keep in contact with the Prophet and support him with all our strength, which could be done only while he was alive.1, 2
God created and designed the Arabic language to conform with the Quran's 19 based code, since the gematrical values of all its letters written together form a multiple of 19.1, 2
The Key must be recited in Arabic, since reciting it in Arabic makes the lips touch exactly 19 times, at 4 B letters and 15 M letters.1, 2, 3
Sura 1 is practically all the Arabic a person needs, and reciting it in Arabic during prayer unifies Submitters worldwide regardless of their languages.1
The Key is recited in Arabic because its words were specifically composed to open the door to contact God, and it holds a mathematical composition based on the number 19.1, 2
The Quran prohibits aggression and promotes peace, and the word Islam shares its root with salaam, meaning peace, which is the Submitters' greeting.1, 2