Mecca in the Bible

 Mecca in the Bible  

Despite the methodical   deformation to which the heavenly disclosure was  subordinated in what's now called the “ Bible, ” we still find in it remnants of the  verity that came down from God Almighty. The  deformation doesn't mean that the entire book is from humans. Rather, the  deformation means that some of it's from God and some of it's from the hand of the  deformation.  The  deformation has affected the clear references to Mecca in the heavenly disclosure, as well as other more important and dangerous doctrinal issues in the Holy Bible. There's no wonder, if relief and  guilt are attributed to God, likening Him to humans so that the child can be attributed to Him, and the description of “ the only bone

             ” is distorted and attributed to Jesus, peace be upon him, to distinguish him from the rest of God’s children in the Holy Bible, so that the belief in His divinity is established, and the drinking of wine, drunkenness, and  infidelity are attributed to the prophets of God. And his couriers as a prelude to belief in the  contended deliverance brought by Jesus, and  utmost of the good tidings of the Prophet Muhammad were suppressed, and the rest of them were denied and misinterpreted. It isn't surprising that the clear references to Mecca were obscured.  Despite all this  deformation, confusion, and obfuscation, there are still references to Mecca in the Holy Bible, some of which are direct and some are  circular. There are still questions that the distorters can not answer, despite their annihilation of  utmost of the data and leaving only a small portion of what was revealed in the books of God.  Direct references to Mecca  Cry  The Bible refers to “ Bakkah, ” which is one of the names of Mecca mentioned in the Holy Qur’an. In the Holy Qur’an, God Almighty says  Indeed, the first House established for  humanity was the one in Mecca, blessed and a guidance for the worlds( Al Imran 963)  Just as the Holy Qur’an used “ Bakkah ” to  relate to Mecca, the Bible used the same word to  relate to Mecca as well. The following is the  textbook of the  chorale in the sixth verse of the eighty- fourth

 chapter, as it appears in  utmost English  performances of the Bible, especially the New International Version  As they pass through the Valley of Baka, they make it a place of springs; The afterlife rains also cover it with pools.( Psalm 846)  As we're  habituated to from distorters of the word of God, the  unequivocal word “ weeping ” was  designedly mistranslated in the Arabic  performances of the Bible as “ weeping. ” The following is the Arabic  restatement of the  former issue   Passing through the  vale of weeping, they make it a spring. They also cover Moreh with blessings.( Psalm 846)  The question now for those who have knowledge of the English language Is the Arabic word “ baka ” the correct  restatement of the word “ Baka, ” which is a proper noun?  The eighty- fourth chapter tells us about holy places in which there are  residences of the Lord, and they're places where souls worry, and indeed long for, and where hearts cry out to the living God and God is glorified therein, and there's a  vale called “ Bakkah, ” which are dry places near  canopies in which a spring gushes, and a day therein is better than a thousand days. Are these descriptions not  analogous to the following descriptions

 mentioned in the Holy Qur’an on the  lingo of our master Abraham, peace be upon him  Our Lord, I've settled some of my descendants in a  vale uncultivated by Your Sacred House, our Lord, so that they may establish prayer, so make the hearts of the people worry for them. Give them of the fruits that they may be  thankful( Ibrahim 3714)  Are not these descriptions  analogous to what was  recited from the Prophet Muhammad, may God bless him and grant him peace? On the authority of Abu Hurairah, may God Almighty be pleased with him, that the Prophet, may God’s prayers and peace be upon him, said “ A prayer in this synagogue  of mine is better than a thousand prayers in any other place, except the Sacred Mosque. ”( recited by Al- Bukhari in his Sahih)  The  verity is that all of these descriptions

 apply toMecca.However,  also where are these places near Zion that souls long for and worry for and where hearts chant for the living God and God is glorified in them and in which there's a  vale called “ Bakkah ” which are dry places near  canopies in which a spring gushes and a day in which is better than a thousand days?  If what's meant by these places is places nearZion.Faran or Baran  The Holy City of Mecca is  frequently appertained to in the Bible by the word “ Pharaan, ” and we aren't certain that this word is  surely a name for the Holy City of Mecca in the Bible, but rather it refers to it due to the  substantiation and  suggestions contained in its  environment. We don't know whether “ Pharaan ” is an ancient name for Mecca, or whether the hand of  deformation  canceled  the  citation of Mecca and replaced it with the word “ Pharaan. ” 

The Bible tells us that a well of water sprang up in the Paran Desert, from which Lady Hagar drank and gave her son water. This is  harmonious with what we mentioned  preliminarily, that it's a spring for passers- by in Wadi Bakkah. So, the  vale of “ Bakkah ” has a spring in it, and the nature of “ Paraan ” also has a spring in it. We read in the Bible the following  So Abraham rose over beforehand in the morning and took  chuck

             and a skin of water and gave them to Hagar, putting them on her shoulder, and the child, and  transferred her down. So she went and wandered in the Beersheba nature. When the water from the waterskin ran out, she threw the boy under one of the trees, and went and sat opposite him, a distance down, about a  arc’s shot down, for she said “ No. Seeing the death of the child. ” So she sat opposite him, raised her voice, and wept. also God heard the boy’s voice, and the angel of God called to Hagar from heaven and said to her, “ What's the matter with you, Hagar? Don't be  hysterical , for God has heard the voice of the boy wherever he is. Arise, pick up the lad, and strengthen him by the hand, for I'll make him into a great nation. ” also God opened her eyes and she saw a well of water. So she went and filled the waterskin with water and gave the boy a drink. And God was with the boy, and he grew, and dwelt in the nature, and came an sportswoman. And he dwelt in the Desert of Paran, and his  mama  took him a  woman

             from the land of Egypt.( Genesis 2114 21) 

 It's  frequently appertained to as Mecca