Koran 2:262-264

2:262 Those who spend their wealth in the way of Allah and then do not follow up what they have spent with reminders [of it] or [other] injury will have their reward with their Lord, and there will be no fear concerning them, nor will they grieve.

263 Kind speech and forgiveness are better than charity followed by injury.

And Allah is Free of need and Forbearing.

264 O you who have believed, do not invalidate your charities with reminders or injury as does one who spends his wealth [only] to be seen by the people and does not believe in Allah and the Last Day.

His example is like that of a [large] smooth stone upon which is dust and is hit by a downpour that leaves it bare.

They are unable [to keep] anything of what they have earned.

And Allah does not guide the disbelieving people.

Koran 2:262-264

Muhammad spoke about Allah in the third person. This means this passage is not the perfect words of the perfect Qur’an from perfect Allah. Thus, Allah is false, imaginary, and fictional, which means Islamic doctrine and Islam are nonsensical and false.

O, Muhammad, you’re such a con artist! This verse is obviously from Muhammad not from the perfect words of the perfect Qur’an from perfect Allah. This is Muhammad wanting people to loan him money, and then excusing his inability to pay the loan back. How do we know it’s about a loan? See the quotes of Muhammad: “reminders” (pay up or else, Muhammad!), “injury” (or else – beating up Muhammad for repayments of the loan).

For more, see Loan Allah a Goodly Loan.

Muhammad wanting loans, and showing he can’t pay them back, shows the power of money over Allah. Muhammad worships money, not Allah. So you can see that Muhammad’s abandonment of Allah means that the best replacement for this verse is: “”, the empty sentence.

But, Infidel, isn’t this “Kind speech and forgiveness are better than charity followed by injury.” a good verse? Sure, for Muhammad. He’s asking his debtors to speak kind speech and forgive his debts, and not to beat him for his non-repayment of loans: “followed by injury”.

The best replacement for this passage is: “”, the empty sentence.