Here’s the Conclusion & Series Summary for the 7-part standalone series:

“The Untouchable Prophet: How Islam Enforces Total Submission to Muhammad”

Conclusion: Muhammad Above God — A Religion Built Around a Man

Islam claims to be a monotheistic religion centered on the worship of Allah. But when examined without euphemism or deference, a different picture emerges:

Muhammad, not God, is the true center of gravity.

Across law, culture, doctrine, and enforcement, Islam elevates its founder to a position that:

  • Overrides divine mercy (you can insult Allah, but not Muhammad),

  • Supersedes historical analysis (his biography is not to be questioned),

  • Evades moral accountability (everything he did is declared righteous),

  • Commands obedience above reason (your conscience must align with his actions),

  • Triggers violence for criticism (mocking him is often a death sentence).

This is not just religious reverence.
It is the deification of a man in all but name.

While Muslims recite la ilaha illa Allah (“there is no god but Allah”), the lived reality of Islam suggests something far more insidious:

Islam is not just submission to God.
It is submission to a prophet made legally untouchable, culturally sacred, and theologically infallible — a prophet whose sanctity is enforced with laws, mobs, and murder.

That’s not divine religion.
That’s authoritarianism with a prophetic face.

Series Summary: The 7-Part Exposé

Title: The Untouchable Prophet: How Islam Enforces Total Submission to Muhammad

Each post in this series dissected one dimension of how Islam protects Muhammad from all scrutiny — and why that matters.

Part 1: Blasphemy Laws — When Criticizing Muhammad Is Worse Than Denying God

Islamic law assigns harsher penalties for insulting Muhammad than for insulting Allah — including execution, without chance for repentance.

Part 2: State-Sanctioned Violence — How Governments and Mobs Enforce Muhammad’s Honor

From Pakistan’s 295-C to Iran’s fatwas, modern states and Islamic populations act as enforcers of Muhammad’s untouchable status — with blood.

Part 3: Image Ban — Why Even a Drawing of Muhammad Can Get You Killed

Islam doesn’t just ban mockery — it bans depiction. Even respectful or educational portrayals of Muhammad are forbidden, elevating him above human scrutiny.

Part 4: Thought Policing — How Questioning the Prophet Gets Scholars Silenced or Killed

From Abu Zayd to Taha, Muslim intellectuals who critically examined Muhammad’s life were excommunicated, marginalized, or executed — for thought crimes.

Part 5: Sacred Name — When Saying 'Muhammad' Without Reverence Is a Legal Offense

Writing or speaking the Prophet’s name without ritualized praise is considered disrespectful. The man’s name itself is sacrosanct, above discussion or critique.

Part 6: Devotion Displaced — Why Muslims Riot Over Muhammad, Not God

Critics of Allah face indifference. Critics of Muhammad face death. The emotional and violent fervor of the Muslim world reveals who is truly worshipped.

Part 7: The Infallible Shield — How ‘Ismah’ Makes Muhammad Morally Untouchable

The doctrine of prophetic infallibility (Ismah) turns every act of Muhammad into unquestionable perfection — shutting down moral conscience and blocking reform.

Final Thought:

If God is truly supreme, then no human — not even a prophet — should be beyond moral or historical analysis.

But in Islam, Muhammad is not a messenger who points to God. He is the boundary that must not be crossed.

Until Islam can separate truth from tradition, and God from the man who claimed to speak for Him, it will remain a religion not of transcendence — but of enforced silence.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Problematic Elevation of Hadith Over the Qur’an: A Critical Polemic Response to “Why Do Islamic Scholars Sometimes Prioritize Hadith Over Qur’anic Verses?” Introduction: The Qur’an or the Hadith — Which Truly Commands Authority? Islamic scholarship claims the Qur’an is the ultimate, unaltered word of God. Yet, the very same scholars often insist that hadith—the human-recorded sayings and actions of Muhammad—sometimes override or clarify the Qur’an itself. This contradictory stance raises serious questions about textual integrity, theological consistency, and the real source of Islamic law and morality. If the Qur’an is “the Book about which there is no doubt” (Qur’an 2:2), why do we find thousands of rulings and laws being sourced primarily from hadith, often at the expense of clear Qur’anic principles? This post critically examines the logic, consequences, and hidden assumptions behind this practice. 1. The Qur’an’s Primacy Is Undermined by Overreliance on Hadith While t...
Read more
The Line of Prophets – A Continuation of the Message Isa (Jesus) – The Honored Messiah and Servant of Allah In the Islamic tradition, few prophets occupy as revered and central a place as ʿĪsā ibn Maryam (Jesus, son of Mary) . He is one of the five Ulū al-ʿAzm — the elite messengers distinguished for their endurance and unwavering resolve — along with Nūḥ, Ibrāhīm, Mūsā, and Muḥammad (peace be upon them all). His life, miracles, and eschatological role are discussed across over ninety verses in fifteen different surahs of the Qur’an, and he is referred to by name twenty-five times. Islam presents ʿĪsā not as divine, nor as the Son of God, but as a messenger of Allah , a spirit from Him (rūḥ minhu) , and His word cast upon Mary (kalimatuhu alqāhā ilā Maryam) . He was sent specifically to Banī Isrāʾīl (the Children of Israel) to revive the message of pure tawḥīd (monotheism), to confirm the Torah, and to deliver the Injīl , a scripture filled with light and guidance. A Miraculo...
Read more
  Before Islam: Decoding the Earliest Sources on Muhammad’s Movement Islamic tradition paints a vivid picture: in 610 CE, Muhammad received divine revelations in a Meccan cave, birthing Islam—a fully formed monotheistic faith with scripture, rituals, and law. Yet, the earliest non-Muslim records—Syriac, Greek, and Armenian chronicles from the 7th century—tell a starkly different story. They mention no “Islam,” no “Qur’an,” and no prophet preaching a new creed. Instead, Muhammad’s followers appear as “Hagarenes,” “Ishmaelites,” or “Saracens”—vague monotheists or tribal raiders acting under divine sanction. This evidence challenges the claim of a coherent religion descending from heaven, suggesting a fluid insurgency later mythologized into divine revelation by Abbasid scholars. This post dives into these sources, their context, and their implications, testing Islam’s narrative against the Qur’an’s own standards—proof ( Surah 2:111 ) and consistency ( Surah 4:82 ). The Islamic Narrat...
Read more