The Basmalah consists of 19 Arabic letters, and each of its four words occurs in the Quran a number of times that is a multiple of 19.1
The only four divine names whose gematrical values are divisible by 19 correspond exactly to the frequencies of the four words of the Basmalah.1
The Quran contains 6234 numbered verses and 112 unnumbered Basmalahs, a total of 6346 verses, 19x334, which the false verses violate.1
Making it a habit to say the Basmalah and There is no other god besides God upon waking each morning means this is what you will utter when you are resurrected.1
Because the Basmalah has 19 Arabic letters and opens all suras but one, it can be considered the foundation of the Quran's 19 based code.1, 2
Both roles of the missing Basmalah were revealed only with the discovery of the Quran's mathematical code, after the absence had puzzled people for 14 centuries.1, 2
Counting the verses whose digits add up to 10 from Sura 9 to 27:30 and adding the total number of verses gives 2128, which is 19 times 112.1
Every sura of the Quran opens with the Basmalah, In the name of God, Most Gracious, Most Merciful, except Sura 9.1
From the missing Basmalah to the extra Basmalah, 513 verses contain the word God, which is 19 times 27, and 27 is the sura of the extra Basmalah.1
From the missing Basmalah to the extra Basmalah, the sum of verse numbers plus the number of verses is 119624, which is 19 times 6296.1
The extra Basmalah in 27:30 fits the code because 27 plus 30 is 57, 19 times 3, and its placement in Verse 30 matches the number 19 appearing in Verse 30 of Sura 74.1, 2
The miraculous feature is that the number 342 also equals the number of words from the first Basmalah of Sura 27 to the second Basmalah in Verse 27:30.1
The missing Basmalah of Sura 9 is part of the Quran's mathematical miracle and a clear sign from God that Sura 9 was tampered with and must be purified.1
The missing Basmalah of Sura 9 would leave 113 Basmalahs, but the extra Basmalah in Sura 27, Verse 30, restores the total to 114, which is 19 times 6.1, 2
The seven odd numbered suras with odd numbers of verses between the missing and extra Basmalah have digits of sura numbers and verse counts totaling 114, which is 19 times 6.1
There are 19 suras from the missing Basmalah to the extra Basmalah, and their sura numbers add to 342, 19 times 18, which is simply a mathematical property of any 19 consecutive numbers.1, 2
With 6234 numbered verses and 112 unnumbered Basmalahs, the Quran's total number of verses is 6346, which is 19 times 334.1
Writing each sura number from 9 to 27 followed by the last digit of every verse number up to the extra Basmalah produces a 1988 digit number divisible by 19.1
God fulfills His promise to preserve the Quran through its mathematical miracle, which exposed the false verses, and God marked their location by not starting Sura 9 with His name.1, 2, 3
The Quran's mathematical system rests on undeniable physical facts, such as the 19 letters of the Basmalah, the 114 suras, and the Quranic initials always occurring in multiples of 19.1, 2
The Basmalah has 19 Arabic letters, 19 is the common denominator of the Quran and previous scriptures, and every word of the Basmalah occurs in the Quran a multiple of 19 times.1
The opening statement of the Quran, In the name of God, the most gracious, the most merciful, is the foundation of a miraculous numerical code that God kept secret for 14 centuries.1
Each of the four words of the Basmalah occurs in the Quran a number of times that is a multiple of 19.1
The Basmalah consists of 19 Arabic letters in 4 words, opens every chapter of the Quran except one, and is the basis of the Quran's 19-based mathematical composition.1, 2
The opening statement of the Quran has 19 Arabic letters, and each of its words occurs in the Quran in multiples of 19.1, 2
The Quran has 114 suras and 6346 verses including 112 unnumbered Basmalahs, Sura 9 has no Basmalah, and without the unnumbered Basmalahs there are 6234 verses.1
Each of the four words of the Basmalah, Name, God, Most Gracious, and Most Merciful, occurs in the Quran in a multiple of 19, and their multiplication factors add up to 152, also a multiple of 19.1, 2
Exactly 1919 verses of the Quran contain at least one of the four words of the Basmalah, and this is the design of God.1, 2
The Basmalah consists of exactly 19 Arabic letters and is the foundation on which the Quran's 19 based mathematical composition is built.1
The Basmalah missing from Sura 9 is made up in Sura 27, nineteen suras later, so the Quran has 114 Basmalahs, and 27 plus verse 30 gives 57, a multiple of 19.1, 2
God revealed the Quran in Arabic to all humanity through Muhammad, and it has 114 suras and 6346 verses counting the unnumbered Basmalahs.1, 2
We are commanded to say In the Name of God before eating, and this remembrance makes our food nourishing for the soul.1, 2, 3
Those whom God has blocked out deny the miracle's physical facts, even inventing unwritten letters to dispute that the Basmalah has 19 letters.1, 2
The Basmalah consists of 19 letters, and each of its words occurs in the Quran a number of times that is a multiple of 19.1, 2
The Basmalah consists of 19 Arabic letters, confirmed by its historically known gematrical value of 786, though some scholars deny it.1
The Quran has 6346 verses including 112 unnumbered Basmalahs, or 6234 without them, and 6346 is 19 times 334 with digits adding to 19.1, 2, 3
Make a habit of saying the Basmalah and There is no other god besides God the moment you wake each morning, and this is what you will utter when resurrected.1
The Basmalah has 19 letters, and each of its words occurs in the Quran a multiple of 19 times.1, 2, 3
We say Bismillah before eating, and we need not know how the animal was slaughtered or whether words were said then, since each of us must remember God as we eat.1
Adding sura numbers, verse counts, and sums of verse numbers for all verses from the missing Basmalah of Sura 9 to the extra Basmalah of Sura 27 gives 119966, or 19x6314.1, 2
Simple facts of the miracle include a first verse of 19 letters, 114 suras, 6346 verses, and a first revelation of 19 words and 76 letters, all multiples of 19.1, 2
The Basmalah consists of 19 letters, and scholars who deny this obvious fact cannot be trusted to teach the rest of the Quran.1, 2
The Quran has 112 unnumbered Basmalahs, and counting them gives 52 suras with an even and 62 with an odd number of verses, whose corresponding primes 239 and 293 lead back to 19.1, 2, 3
All but one of the Quran's 114 chapters introduce God as Most Gracious and Most Merciful, expressing a Creator who regards life as sacred.1
The missing Basmalah at the start of Sura 9 is a sign from God that this sura was tampered with, and verses 9:128 and 9:129 were falsely added after Muhammad's death.1, 2
The Basmalah is not merely a separator between suras, since it heads the Opening Sura, which has no sura before it.1
The Basmalah has 19 letters, the Quran has 114 suras, which is 19 times 6, and the first revelation was 19 words.1
By removing the Basmalah and adding Ameen, the Mohamedans lost The Key and have no access to the Quran, which explains why Arabs call the Quran difficult though God made it easy.1, 2, 3