yes it is mentioned in holy Koran severeal times, like these verses :
"7.199": Take to forgiveness and enjoin good and turn aside from the ignorant.
"7.200": And if a false imputation from the Shaitan afflict you, seek refuge in Allah; surely He is Hearing, Knowing.
"7.201": Surely those who guard (against evil), when a visitation from the Shaitan afflicts them they become mindful, then lo! they see.
2006-10-18 16:23:51
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answer #1
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answered by Massiha 6
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Ok, so ignore bryton.
I am an atheist, but on my way to being one I did read up a little on other religions. Most seem to have a Satan type be it a being or a force. Most religions would not exist without an evil side to stay away from.
2006-10-16 08:13:20
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answer #2
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answered by fish lips 3
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In ancient Jewish tradition Satan is simply an angel doing the work that God assigned to Satan to do.
The word Satan means challenger. With the idea of Satan challenging us, or tempting if you will. This description sees Satan as the angel who is the embodiment of man's challenges. This idea of Satan works closely with God as an integral part of Gods plan for us. His job is to make choosing good over evil enough of a challenge so that it becomes clear to us that there can be only one meaningful or logical choice.
Contrast this to Christianity, which sees Satan as God's opponent. In Jewish thought, the idea that there exists anything capable of setting itself up as God's opponent would be considered polytheistic or setting up the devil to be an equally powerful polarity to god or a demigod.
Oddly, proof for The Christian satan/devil mythology is supposedly found in the ancient Jewish texts that were borrowed to create the bible. One can’t help but wonder how Christians came up with such a fantastically different interpretation of Gods assistant Satan in their theology.
Other hints about Satan’s role in human relations can be seen if you look at the name Lucifer. It’s meaning in the original tongue translates as Light bearer or light bringer. Essentially the bringer of enlightenment. The temptations of the Satan idea bring all of us eventually into Gods light. Hardly the Evil entity of Christian mythology.
Love and blessings
don
2006-10-19 15:59:01
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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read the quran, there is a english translation. the devil is mentioned many times. he is known in the translation as "the Shatan". every religion has some variation of a satan, devil or various demons. do some research you will see this to be soo if you pick up an actual book from the various religions.
2006-10-16 08:10:34
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answer #4
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answered by dread pirate lavenderbeard 4
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Judaism, Christianity and Islam have Satan. Zoroasterianism has one too, but almost as a co-deity. Buddhism and Hinduism have demons, which amount to the same, as do Shinto and other traditional East Asian religions.
Certain schools of thought (some of them Christian) deny the idea, however.
2006-10-16 08:16:03
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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All religions came from the same source so Satan is mentioned in all of them .It is also called Satan in the Koran.Hear recitation of the Koran or download your version from this site:-
2006-10-16 08:24:47
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answer #6
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answered by kigrawi 3
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WHEN WILL PEOPLE FOLLOW THE TRUTH AND QUIT LOOKING TO PROOVE SOMETHING WRONG, OUR FATE IS DESTINED AND WHEN WE QUIT ROAMING AROUND IN THE WRONG DIRECTION, WE'LL SEE GOD GAVE US THE TRUTH THE WHOLE TIME, DON'T WASTE YOUR SOUL, AND THROW YOUR ETERNITY AWAY, TRYING TO FIGURE OUT A COMPLEXITY OUR HUMAN MIND CAN NOT COMPREHEND.
2006-10-16 08:07:31
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answer #7
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answered by bryton1001 4
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