sabians造句

• The most prominent of the Harranian Sabians was Th
  
  bit ibn Qurra.
• There is particularly controversy over the meaning of the word " Sabians ".
• Historically, dhimmi status was originally applied to Jews, Christians, and Sabians.
• The Harranians may have identified themselves as Sabians in order to retain their religious beliefs.
• Asbestosdeath broke up and the three would form The Sabians with former Sleep member Justin Marler.
• Called a " sect " of " Sabians, " they are located in southern Mesopotamia.
• The Sabians are also mentioned in the Qur'an and in Bah??writings.
• The school is also known by its abbreviation SABKL and its students are known as SABians.
• Arab sources of early Qur'anic times ( 7th century ) make some references to Sabians.
• In the Quran the term " people of the book " refers to Jews, Christians, and Sabians.
• The pagan people of Harran identified themselves with the Sabians in order to fall under the protection of Islam.
• The relationship of the Harranian Sabians to the ones mentioned in the Qur'an is a matter of dispute.
• During this time Ahvaz was primarily inhabited by the original Khuzhis ( Persians ) and a small number of Sabians.
• A group of modern-day people based in Iraq call themselves Sabians and follow the teachings of John the Baptist.
• The Sabians believed they " belong to the prophet Noah; " similarly, the Mandaeans claim direct descent from Noah.
• They are more urban than other Mandaeans living in southern Iraq, which perhaps explains why they prefer to be called Sabians.
• Furthermore, it reveals a past when Muslims, Christians, Jews, Sabians and others worked closely together and in harmony to develop society.
• Here I would like to remind you that the Sabians and other peoples of Mesopotamia used the name Rahman also as the name of god.
• Sabians are often identified with Mandaeism, a small monotheistic community which lives today in Iraq and call themselves " Yahyawiya " ( ).
• The adherents of these faiths were referred to as the Sabians of Harran ( of Carrhae ) in Maimonides " Guide for the Perplexed ".