Surah 4:17 4:18

Surah 4:34

Surah 4:45

Surah 4:46

Surah 4:56

Surah 4:74

Surah 4:89

Surah 4:90

Surah 4:91

Surah 4:92

Surah 4:95 96 100 …Reference to Bin Laden

Surah 4:104

Surah 4:110

Surah 4:171 172

 

Surha 22:78

 

Surah 9:24 In this verse of the Quran the Muslims are enjoined to extend their full support to the mission of the prophet, to the extent of making sacrifices. Here the phrase "jihad fisabilil lah" has appeared for helping the Prophet in his mission of dissemination of the message of Islam, and not for waging war.

 

Surah 60:1

 

2:190

 

9:13

 

There are only three instances of Muslims really entering the field of battle. Badr, Uhud and Hunayn. The events tell us that at all these occasions, war had become inevitable.

Another well-known instance of the Prophet's dislike for hostilities is the Hudaybiya peace treaty made by accepting, unilaterally, all the conditions of the enemy. In the case of the conquest of Mecca, he avoided battle altogether by making a rapid entry into the city with ten thousands Muslims - a number large enough to awe his enemies into submission. In this way, on all occasions, the Prophet endeavoured to achieve his objectives by peaceful means.

What is needed is to discard the militant and political interpretation of Islam, and to adopt the original 'old' version of Islam based on peace, mercy and the love of mankind. The so called Muslim Fundamentalists have been exhorting their co-religionists to do battle all over the world. But the Quran says: "...and God calls to the home of peace." (10:25).