A Reflection on the Linguistic Argument for the Idea of " Prophetic Reading of the World" Concerning the Quran Announcer

As commonly accepted and believed by Muslims, the noble Quran is Allah’s words (“kalāmullā”) retelling those facts Allah have created within the terminological framework of what have been revealed to Prophet Muhammad (pbuh). As human knowledge (esp. philosophy of language and linguistics) was gradually taking steps in progress along with the expansion of some theoretical and practical scholarships in the contemporary Islam world, there gradually was a proliferative tendency for different views on the topic in question. The prophetic reading of world constitutes the general title of sequential writings whose attitudes recline in a distinctive way toward Quranic revelation. One the questions to which this view endeavors to respond in a distinctive way than the aforementioned one is “who is the announcer of Quran?” According to this view, Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) is the announcer of Quran. The aim of this article is to illustrate the arguments for the abovementioned idea brought forth by this view: For their purpose here, the authors have chosen one of the arguments entitled linguistic argument as their main objective. Therefore, this article firstly formulates the mentioned argument, and finally makes an evaluation of its linguistic major premises. Exact deliberations portray the fact that the argument is faced with severe insufficiencies to the extent that one cannot easily accept it.