Koran 41:33-36

41:33 And who is better in speech than one who invites to Allah and does righteousness and says, “Indeed, I am of the Muslims.”

34 And not equal are the good deed and the bad. Repel [evil] by that [deed] which is better; and thereupon, the one whom between you and him is enmity [will become] as though he was a devoted friend.

35 But none is granted it except those who are patient, and none is granted it except one having a great portion [of good].

36 And if there comes to you from Satan an evil suggestion, then seek refuge in Allah. Indeed, He is the Hearing, the Knowing.

Koran 41:33-36

Note the missing question mark for the rhetorical question in verse 33. Also note that Muhammad fails to produce an example of “invites to Allah”, the idol of Muhammad that everyone in his tribe already worshipped.

Why is this Muslim inviting to Allah? Can’t Allah’s angels do this? Remember, according to Muhammad, there’s an angel on the left shoulder, another on the right, on everyone to record their deeds, who could simply interact with every human, to demonstrate that the power of Allah is more than imaginary. The Muslim who invites Allah (where?) is showing that their mere human power exceeds that of Allah. This is because Allah and his angels are imaginary. For more about this concept of direct revelation, see Oneness.

In verse 34, Muhammad utters a meaningless truism. Good is better than bad, to most sane people. For a better phrasing of this, see: “The Two Commandments“.

In verse 35, what is “it”? According to the scholars in Tafsir Ibn Kathir, 41:33, they explain “it” as advice:

…no one accepts this advice and works according to it, except for those who can be patient in doing so, for it is difficult for people to do.

Tafsir Ibn Kathir, 41:33

Note that Muhammad, the Muslims, and the scholars fail to notice that the Christians (and Jews) do this already. I wonder why Muhammad is unable to communicate this? Perhaps it’s because Islam was created by Muhammad to suit himself?

In verse 36, Muhammad’s advice against Satan’s evil suggestion doesn’t seem to work for him:

53:19 So have you considered al-Lat and al-‘Uzza? 20 And Manat, the third – the other one?

Satan tempted Muhammad to utter the following line:
These are the exalted gharāniq, whose intercession is hoped for.

Koran 53:19-20

Why didn’t Muhammad seek refuge in Allah?

But, Infidel, he’s merely human! Obviously, Muhammad’s behaviour is a poor example to follow. Perhaps Muslims should leave and choose a religion with a better example to follow?

What this shows is that Allah is false, he’s an idol, like his three daughters who are idols, of no power against Satan.

Muhammad and his wife, Khadija, when they were pagans, tested Allah’s daughters and realised they were merely idols. Yet, obviously, when it comes to the test, Muhammad fell to the temptation of Satan, showing Allah, like his daughters, is also an idol.

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