The Quran itself does not say that it is the word of God. In Surah At-Takwir (Surah 81), verses 19 to 21, it is written
“This Quran is the word of a noble messenger, endowed with great strength, and of high rank with the Lord of the Throne, obeyed on high, and trustworthy.” This verse is clear. The Quran is the word of the being who tried three times to suffocate Muhammad. Even though he is supposed to be an angel, for someone who is instructed in the teachings of Jesus, we know that Satan also has angels.
In Matthew 25, verse 41, it is written, “Then he will say to those on his left, ‘Depart from me, you cursed, into the eternal fire prepared for the devil and his angels.’” And 2 Corinthians 11, verse 14, says, “And no wonder, for Satan himself disguises himself as an angel of light.”
GIBRIL OF THE QURAN : A MONSTROUS CREATURE
What did this mysterious being look like? And why did his presence terrify Muhammad to the point where he feared for his life? One day, one of Muhammad’s fiercest opponents, named Abu Jahal, was terrified by the spirit he saw upon him. In the Sira Rasul-Allah on page 137, he describes the spirit he saw upon Muhammad. In the second paragraph, we read, “Be silent,” he replied. “As soon as he knocked on my door, I was seized with fear at the sound of his voice. I opened the door and saw above his head a stallion with a mouth, with fangs, the likes of which I had never seen. If I had refused, it would certainly have devoured me.” The spirit upon Muhammad is like a stallion with a mouth and fangs. But Muhammad himself gave a description of the being who revealed the Quran to him. In Sahih Bukhari volume 3, hadith no. 4857, we read: “I asked Zirr Ibn Hubaysh, also known as ash-Shaybani, about the meaning of the verse where Allah the Most High said: he was then at a distance of two bow-lengths or less (Surah 53, an Najm, verse 10) he replied: Abdullah Ibn Mas’ud informed us that Muhammad saw Jibril with his six hundred wings.” So, he was a monstrous creature who revealed the Quran. He is like a stallion with a mouth, fangs, and six hundred wings. Once, this strange creature made a promise to Muhammad to visit him but did not keep his word. And why couldn’t he keep his word? In Sahih Bukhari, volume 2, hadith no. 3227, we read: “The Archangel Gabriel promised the Prophet that he would come to see him, but he did not return. The Prophet inquired about his absence. “We angels,” Gabriel told him, “do not enter a room where there is an image or a dog!” Here is a supposed Archangel Gabriel who made a promise and was unable to keep it. He wanted to enter a house but was prevented by a dog and an image. In other words, a dog and an image prevented the archangel Gabriel from honoring his promise. One need only read the story of Zechariah the priest in Luke’s Gospel to understand that it was not the archangel Gabriel, but a demon who impersonated Gabriel. For Luke’s Gospel tells us that the angel Gabriel was sent by God to Zechariah to announce the birth of John the Baptist. Now Zechariah was a priest, and in Exodus chapter 28, the priests’ garments are embroidered with images of every kind, according to the command the Lord gave to Moses. But the images embroidered on Zechariah’s garments did not prevent Gabriel from entering the temple.
