Koran 5:35-37

5:35 O you who have believed, fear Allah and seek the means [of nearness] to Him and strive in His cause that you may succeed.

36 Indeed, those who disbelieve – if they should have all that is in the earth and the like of it with it by which to ransom themselves from the punishment of the Day of Resurrection, it will not be accepted from them, and for them is a painful punishment.

37 They will wish to get out of the Fire, but never are they to emerge therefrom, and for them is an enduring punishment.

Koran 5:35-37

Muhammad, ad nauseam: “who have believed”. Read, O you who have believed.

Muhammad suggests to Muslims: “seek the means [of nearness] to Him”. OK, Muhammad, how do we do this? Muhammad is unable to state this simply and well. Note that we know that it’s Muhammad speaking here, so we know immediately that Muhammad is not reciting the perfect words of the perfect Qur’an from perfect Allah, but is instead creating this passage, badly.

Muhammad is uncertain: “strive in His cause that you may succeed.” Muhammad being uncertain means that Muhammad is a false prophet. Also, note that Muhammad doesn’t tell Muslims how to strive or what is the cause of Allah. Note that we know that it’s Muhammad speaking here, so we know immediately that Muhammad is not reciting the perfect words of the perfect Qur’an from perfect Allah, but is instead creating this passage, badly.

Muhammad refers to his own time and place with: “Indeed, those who disbelieve”, thus showing that the “Day of Resurrection” was expected by Muhammad in his time and place. There have been 1400 years of total failure for the “Day of Resurrection” to arrive. So there will never be a “Day of Resurrection” which means Islamic doctrine is false, Islam is nonsense, and Allah is incoherent, imaginary and fictional.

And of course, appeal to fear fallacy several times in one passage.

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