Muhammad Wants to Tie Demons and Jinn to the Mosque Pillar
In the bizarre and shadowy corners of Islamic lore, one hadith stands out as a grotesque revelation of what Muhammad truly was: a man obsessed with wrestling demons and pretending to command the supernatural. Picture this absurdity from Sahih Bukhari, the so-called most authentic collection of Muhammad’s sayings: a powerful ifrit—a demonic jinn—tries to interrupt his prayer in the mosque, and Muhammad overpowers it, seriously considering tying demons and jinn to the mosque pillar for everyone to gawk at in the morning. He backs off only because he recalls Solomon’s prayer for a unique kingdom. This isn’t a tale of divine mercy; it’s a damning admission of Muhammad’s deep entanglement with satanic forces, masquerading as prophethood. Far from proving Islam’s truth, this story exposes it as a satanic fraud, blending pagan superstitions with fabricated miracles to dupe followers. Let’s dissect this farce and uncover how tying demons and jinn to the mosque pillar reveals the occult heart of Islam.
The Authentic Hadith: Muhammad’s Demonic Mosque Brawl
Straight from the mouth of Abu Hurayrah—one of Muhammad’s most prolific tale-spinners—this gem is enshrined in Sahih Bukhari (Hadith 769, Book of Prayer). Muhammad boasts:
> An ifrit from the jinn came to me last night to interrupt my prayer. Allah enabled me to overpower him, and I wanted to tie demons and jinn to the mosque pillar so that you could all see him in the morning. But I remembered my brother Solomon’s prayer: ‘My Lord, grant me a kingdom not belonging to anyone after me.’ So He returned him humiliated.
What a theatrical yarn! An ifrit, described in Islamic texts as a rebellious, fire-born demon of immense power, sneaks into the sacred Masjid an-Nabawi to mess with Muhammad’s prayers. Instead of calling on God for protection like a true prophet, Muhammad claims he physically grabs and subdues it. His first instinct? Publicly tie demons and jinn to the mosque pillar like some ancient sorcerer displaying trophies. This isn’t spiritual warfare; it’s Muhammad craving validation through a freak show, proving the jinn’s existence to boost his credibility among skeptics. But when he chickens out, citing Solomon, it reeks of convenient excuses. Solomon, a biblical figure hijacked by Islam, supposedly commanded demons too—yet Muhammad can’t even follow through without fabricating a merciful cop-out. This hadith doesn’t affirm faith; it unmasks Islam’s roots in demonic deception, where Muhammad positions himself as a jinn-tamer extraordinaire.
Understanding Jinn in Islamic Belief: Demons Masquerading as Theology
What Are Jinn? Satan’s Smokeless Fire Minions
At the core of this madness are the jinn: beings Allah allegedly created from smokeless fire (Quran 15:27), distinct from humans made of clay. They have free will, can be Muslim or kafir, and interact with our world through possessions, whispers, and mischief. Sound familiar? It’s straight out of pre-Islamic Arabian paganism, repackaged as revelation. The rebellious ones are called demons or shayatin, led by Iblis—Islam’s Satan, a jinn who defied Allah by refusing to bow to Adam (Quran 2:34). The Quran even dedicates a surah to them (Surah Al-Jinn 72), claiming Muhammad recited to a group who converted.
But here’s the fraud: these aren’t neutral spirits; they’re a license for superstition. Muslims recite protective verses like Ayat al-Kursi or Surah An-Nas to ward off jinn whispers. Tying demons and jinn to the mosque pillar would have been Muhammad’s ultimate proof—yet he never delivered. Why? Because it was all smoke and mirrors, a hallucination or lie to inflate his image. Christianity warns against trafficking with demons (Deuteronomy 18:10-12), calling it necromancy. Islam? It revels in it, with Muhammad as the grand exorcist. Possessions? Cured by ruqyah—Quranic chants. Epilepsy? Blamed on jinn. This isn’t monotheism; it’s animism dressed in Arabic poetry, exposing Islam as a satanic scam preying on fear of the unseen.
The Prophet’s “Overpowering Strength” and Calculated Restraint
A Midnight Demon Attack or Vivid Delusion?
Envision the drama Muhammad spins: deep in night prayer at his mosque, an ifrit pounces. Other hadiths claim jinn cause madness or illness, which Muhammad cures with incantations. Here, he wrestles it bare-handed, thanks to Allah’s enablement. Then, the plan to tie demons and jinn to the mosque pillar—parade the beast as evidence, silencing doubters and terrifying rivals. Mosques were community centers; imagine the spectacle drawing crowds, solidifying Muhammad’s cult.
But he relents, feigning mercy (Quran 21:107 calls him a mercy to the worlds—what a joke amid his wars and assassinations). This restraint is pure PR spin. True prophets like Jesus cast out demons without fanfare or credit-seeking; Muhammad needs the circus. His superhuman feats? Angels at Badr, splitting the moon— all unverified tall tales. Scholars like Nawawi praise it as a lesson in seeking Allah’s help against distractions. Really? It’s a blueprint for gullibility: believe the invisible battles, or you’re doomed.
The “Wisdom” of Solomon’s Prayer: Muhammad’s Borrowed Glory
Hijacking Jewish Lore for Islamic Legitimacy
Muhammad name-drops Solomon, the wise king who commanded jinn, winds, and beasts (Quran 27:16-17). Solomon’s plea for an unrivaled kingdom (Quran 38:35) let him bind or kill disobedient jinn. Muhammad calls him my brother, linking their supposed powers, then releases the ifrit humiliated. Clever dodge: mimic Solomon without the proof.
This pilfering exposes the fraud. Islam borrows heavily from Judaism and Christianity—Solomon’s ring of power echoes the Seal of Solomon in occult grimoires. Muhammad, illiterate caravan raider, weaves these into his narrative to borrow prestige. Tying demons and jinn to the mosque pillar would demand results; releasing the demon privately avoids scrutiny. Tawhid? Mercy? Nah—it’s evasion, teaching Muslims to swallow unverifiable claims. Real power comes from Christ, who truly conquered demons (Mark 5:1-20); Muhammad’s just a wannabe shaman.
Lessons from Muhammad’s Pillar-Tying Fantasy: Why Islam Fails
This hadith crumbles under scrutiny, offering lessons that damn Islam further:
1. Jinn Reality as Excuse for Failure: Validates invisible enemies for every setback—perfect for a fraudulent faith dodging accountability.
2. Muhammad’s Strength Myth: Claims invincibility, yet he died poisoned, fleeing Mecca, losing battles. Where’s the pillar-tied demon now?
3. Fake Mercy: Releases threats instead of destroying evil, mirroring Islam’s tolerance for jihadists today.
Modern jinn sightings—exorcisms in Pakistan, possessions in Indonesia—fuel endless grift via amulets and sheikhs. Contrast with science: mental illness, not spirits. Yet Muslims cling, reciting endless adhkar. Tying demons and jinn to the mosque pillar never happened because it couldn’t—exposing the satanic core of Islam, blending demonology with conquest.
Islam’s cosmology? A nightmare of fire beings, whispers, and magic veils. Muhammad recited to jinn who believed—mass delusion or demonic pact? Ex-Muslims testify: leaving brings peace from these fears. True freedom? In Jesus, who binds the strong man (Mark 3:27) without mosques or pillars.
Conclusion: Exposing the Satanic Fraud Behind Tying Demons and Jinn to the Mosque Pillar
Muhammad’s itch to tie demons and jinn to the mosque pillar, chronicled in Sahih Bukhari, isn’t prophetic prowess—it’s the smoking gun of Islam’s satanic origins. A demon interrupts prayer? Subdued yet not displayed? Solomon’s prayer as bailout? This farce reveals a manhood steeped in superstition, fabricating miracles to rule through fear. Islam, far from mercy to worlds, spreads jinn terror, holy wars, and oppression. Billions ensnared, chasing ghosts while real evil—sharia stonings, honor killings—flourishes.
Wake up: tying demons and jinn to the mosque pillar symbolizes Islam’s hollow threats—no proof, just demands for blind faith. Reject this satanic fraud. Turn to the true Light—Jesus Christ—who shattered demon powers on the cross, no pillars needed. Research Sahih Bukhari yourself; the lies unravel fast. Freedom awaits beyond the veil of deception.
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