Divine Authenticity of the Glorious Qur'an

The overall argument for the Qur'an's divine authenticity generally combines evidence of its literary inimitability, its internal consistency and its

• A.Historical preservation across many centuries
• B.Limited circulation restricted to a single region
• C.Origin as a work translated from another language
• D.Complete absence of any historical transmission

The overall combination of the Qur'an's consistent tone, its unusually broad coherent subject range and new computational approaches to its study together illustrate a continuing

• A.Engagement confined strictly to questions unrelated to the text itself
• B.Scholarly engagement with questions of authenticity using both traditional and new methods
• C.Absence of any scholarly interest in questions of authenticity today
• D.Scholarly engagement limited strictly to traditional methods, with no new approaches

The formal Arabic term I'jaz specifically refers to the Qur'an's

• A.Classification into Makkan and Madinan chapters
• B.Standardization process carried out under Caliph Uthman
• C.Recitation rules generally covered under Tajwid
• D.Inimitability, or the quality of being impossible to successfully replicate