The Quraan is the word of Allaah, The Creator and Possessor of the heavens and the earth.
The Quraan was inscribed in "The Preserved Tablet" even before the creation of the heavens and the earth.
The Quraan does not mention the word miracle even once.
The Quraan does not need science to confirm the divine truth in it.
Disbelievers in The Quraan have hearts filled with misconceptions
The sperm example
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{5} فَلْيَنْظُرِ الْإِنْسَانُ مِمَّ خُلِقَ
Now let man but consider of what (thing) he is created!
{6} خُلِقَ مِنْ مَاءٍ دَافِقٍ
He (man) was created of gushing WATER:
{7} يَخْرُجُ مِنْ بَيْنِ الصُّلْبِ وَالتَّرَائِبِ
Proceeding from between the backbones (of the MALE) and the ribs (of the FEMALE).
While the Meccans requested a "sign," it was Allaah who chose to respond with the splitting of the moon. Their request was general, and the manifestation of this sign was a decision entirely within Allaah’s will. Signs occur by Allaah’s command, reflecting His ultimate authority and wisdom.
The splitting of the moon and the she-camel of Thamood were not dictated by human demands but were decrees of Allaah, each carrying profound divine wisdom. The splitting of the moon, in particular, was a cosmic sign of the nearness of the Hour, emphasizing the limited scope of human understanding in matters of divine will. The Meccans, like other nations before them, asked for a sign without specifying its nature. It was Allaah alone who chose the sign and its purpose, underscoring His sovereignty over creation and His knowledge of what best fulfills His divine plan.
The Quraan portrays disbelievers as fixated on material and immediate benefits, often mocking or dismissing higher spiritual truths. Their demands for signs revolved around mundane phenomena—gardens, treasures, springs—reflecting their limited scope of thought. A cosmic sign like the splitting of the moon was well beyond their imagination, affirming that it was not a response to their specific request but a decree of Allaah, aligned with His ultimate wisdom and purpose.
فَتَعَالَى اللَّهُ الْمَلِكُ الْحَقُّ
وَلَا تَعْجَلْ بِالْقُرْآنِ مِن قَبْلِ أَن يُقْضَىٰ إِلَيْكَ وَحْيُهُ
وَقُل رَّبِّ زِدْنِي عِلْمًا
Exalted then be Allaah, the real King; and do not try (O Muhammad) to anticipate the Quraan before the completion of its revelation, but pray: "O Lord, give me greater knowledge." (20:114).
It is noteworthy that the original copy of The Quraan did not show any verse numbers or any sign of punctuation. The great revelation here is that the verse (20:114) speaks about “completion of The Quraan” by words, not by numbers of mathematical equations.
The fact is that The Quraan is complete with 114 Surahs (Chapters).