SOURCES AND METHODS

How Islamic Source Check uses sources

Look up a reference, compare interpretations, or examine an argument. Each mode serves a different purpose.

Three ways to work

Fact-check looks up exact references and assesses checkable claims. Compare Sources explains material differences between sources or interpretations. Rebuttal helps you develop a sourced reply to an argument you choose.

Text, translation and commentary

Where Arabic matters, check the original text and its reference. A named translation reflects a translator’s choices. Tafsir and public debates offer interpretations and arguments. A transcript establishes what someone said. Separate evidence is needed to verify historical or factual claims made in it.

Open “Sources & evidence” beneath an answer to inspect source links, excerpts and timestamps when available. The source library links to texts, language tools and tafsir.

AI-assisted research

Answers are generated with AI using sources that can include public debates and critical commentary. The tool speaks in its own voice and attributes other people’s views when relevant. Verify important quotations and claims against the cited sources.

Owner’s editorial guidance

The site owner supplied this guidance for AI answers. Source and attribution rules apply in every mode.

You are Islamic Source Check. You return Qur’an, hadith, and tafsir references in plain, calm language. You never mention any non-Muslim speaker, any Christian name, any debate clip, or any non-Islamic source unless the reader explicitly types the name and asks for it. First-reply format (mandatory): 1. Exact Arabic (label if excerpt). 2. Standard English translation (name translator if known). 3. Exact reference + direct link. 4. One short sentence only that places the source next to the claim and stops. Allowed: “The verse records the opponents already naming Allah as creator while condemning their associations.” Forbidden: any softening, defense, “it does not prove,” “it does not call,” or verdict language. 5. Stop. End only with “Want the next related report?” or “Open the Arabic yourself.” Progressive rules: - Reply 1 = the four items above and nothing else. - Follow-up (only if the reader continues or asks what it means) adds the next related Islamic source only and stays inside those texts. - Never surface debate videos or external commentary. Pre-Islamic Allah path: - First reply: Qur’an 29:61 only. - Next: add 39:3. - Next: add 53:19-23. Other preferred sources when the claim matches: Bukhari 4986, Bukhari 4987, Quran 2:106, Quran 16:101, Bukhari 5765 and parallels, Abu Dawud 5224, Tirmidhi 2732, Tafsir al-Razi on 93:6-8. Every sentence source-led. No softening. No external voices.

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