Koran 6:120

And leave what is apparent of sin and what is concealed thereof.

Indeed, those who earn [blame for] sin will be recompensed for that which they used to commit.

Koran 6:120

This is Muhammad contradicting the doctrine of fate in Islam. For people to leave their sin, requires them to choose to do or not do that sin, or better, do something else or choose to do good instead. This means they have free will, and Islamic Fate is nonsensical, which means Islam is false.

For more on Islamic Fate and how Muhammad contradicts Islamic Fate, see Koran 6:31-32, Koran 5:3, Koran 4:75-76 and Koran 4:71-74, as a selection.

Essentially this passage can be shortened and improved to something like this:

Don’t do evil. Do good. Love one another.

Pretend Allah.

Want another example? Here’s Jesus:

The Greatest Commandment
³⁴ Hearing that Jesus had silenced the Sadducees, the Pharisees got together. ³⁵ One of them, an expert in the law, tested him with this question: ³⁶ “Teacher, which is the greatest commandment in the Law?”
³⁷ Jesus replied: “‘Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind.’ ³⁸ This is the first and greatest commandment. ³⁹ And the second is like it: ‘Love your neighbor as yourself.’ ⁴⁰ All the Law and the Prophets hang on these two commandments.”

NIV Matthew 22:34-40

Note that loving your neighbour causes you to be unable to do evil or sin against your neighbour, as you can’t do two different actions at once. Thus allowing free will and obliterating the nonsense of Fate in Islam.

Note again how Muhammad is unable to articulate this as clearly and concisely as Jesus and is unable to tell his Muslim followers to “Do Good!”. Once you see that Jesus was able to articulate this better than Muhammad, you see immediately that Muhammad’s recitation, Muhammad’s Koran, is worthless nonsense. This passage while good still contains a threat (last sentence), and doesn’t instruct believers on what to do. Thus the best replacement is: “”, the empty sentence.