What page in the quran does it mention gay people
Neither the Bible nor the Qur’an (Koran) has a lot to say about homosexuality, and what they do speak relates only indirectly to contemporary discussions about gay rights and same-sex marriage. Like pre-modern scholars of law and ethics, these books assume heteronormativity.
As a concept, homosexuality is relatively recent, even if there is plenty of evidence for homoerotic pleasure in the past – albeit illicit in religious terms.
Scriptures and later writers usually referred only to particular sexual acts and did not elevate the issue of personal sexual orientation. For religious conservatives, though, both Muslim and Christian, the occasional derogatory reference to same-sex acts is enough to prove their innate sinfulness in all circumstances.
More liberal interpreters point to broader ethical considerations such as compassion and empathy. They disagree that the condemnations of scripture carry out not apply to committed relationships founded on love.
Such a perspective, however, is inevitably more common among believers concerned with human rights, influenced by gender theory, and trained in contextual and holistic methods of interpretation.
Homosexuality in the Bible
Leviticus
To our observation, the Quran does contain references/allusions to LGBT+, including transgender and non-binary, people1. Below we will go through a few examples:
“Humans are created as two pairs”, an allusion to heterosexual pair and homosexual pair
One may sense ‘same sex pairs’ and ‘same sex mates’ in the Quranic claim that humans are created as zawjayn, or two pairs/two mates (75:39, 51:49, 53:45; cf. Human and his/her mate, 2:35; cf. two pairs in every fruit, 13:3). The dual word zawjayn (z-w-j, zwj) in Arabic means either two pairs or two mates and thus gives to the verse layers of meaning. If we understand it as two pairs, it may signal two types of pair – heterosexual pair and homosexual pair.
“Humans are created as two mates”, an allusion to both heterosexual mates and homosexual mates
Then if we understand the dual word zawjayn in the above verses as two mates, this implication would include two opposite sex mates and two same sex mates, as the word mate doesn’t necessarily imply only contrary sex. See Note 1 of The story of Lot condemns xenophobic despise, not homosexual love.
Sexuality is not fixed at either straight You can often get questions or comments from Muslim students about homosexuality in Islam. They generally claim that homosexuality is banned by the Quran. But if you continue to ask, they often do not perceive the statements and they get stuck in "it is just not allowed, it is haram" . The Quran mentions sex between men several times, almost all of them in the context of the story of Sodom and Gomorrah, in which some city inhabitants demand sexual access to the messengers sent by God to the prophet Lot (or Lut). The Quranic story is almost the same as the version in the Bible. Later explanations of the Quran agreed that the "abomination" alluded to by the Quranic passages was attempted sodomy (specifically anal intercourse) between men. The sins of the people of Lut later became proverbial and the Arabic words for the proceed of anal sex between men such as “liwat” and for a person who performs such acts “Luti”; both derive from the name Lut, although Lut was n Homosexuality The above discussion was based on the assumptions that both verses 15 and 16 relate to the fornication or adultery committed between men and women. However, some commentators of the Spiritual Qur'an, including Qadi Thanaullah Panipati, are of the view that verse 16 refers to gay act committed between two males. Verse 16 is translated as follows: "And those two of you who commit it (the shameful act), torture them both". Here the Arabic pos used for 'those two of you is a masculine pronoun which presumes males on both sides. On this basis, these commentators have opined that this verse relates to two males committing unnatural shameful act, i.e. homosexuality. The commentators, who take both verses as referring to fornication or adultery, refute this argument on the concept that in general usage masculine expressions include feminine also. Be that as it may, the possibility of a reference to homosexuality in this verse cannot be dictated out. Therefore, it is pertinent here to give some details about the severe prohibition of homosexuality. Here are some Traditions of the Holy Prophet ﷺ and his noble Companions ؓ on this subject: عن ابی ہریرہ ؓ ان رسول اللہ ﷺ With over a billion followers, Islam is the second largest religion in the world, and noted for its diversity of customs and ethnicity. Founded by the prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) in 622 CE, Islam is an Abrahamic religion that shares its roots with Judaism and Christianity and recognizes Abraham, Moses and Jesus as prophets. Its sacred texts are the Qur’an, and secondary sources are found in cultural practices such as Sunnah and less so in Hadith, which continue to be studied and interpreted by both scholars and the faithful. At the core of Islam is the Shahadah, a assertion of faith that states, "There is no god but God, and later adaptations added “and Muhammad is the messenger of God." The Shahadah is one of the Five Pillars of Islam that also include charitable giving, fasting, praying several times each day, and going on pilgrimage to Mecca, if economically feasible, at least once in a lifetime. Because Islam has no central governing body, it is not possible to state clear policies regarding issues of interest to LGBTQ+ people. Depending on nationality, generation, family upbr Homosexuality and transgenderism in the Quran
It is true that there are a number of quotes in the Quran referring to the story of Sodom which seem to prohibit sex between men. But there is more to speak about it.Summary
Stances of Faiths on LGBTQ+ Issues: Islam - Sunni and Shi'a
BACKGROUND