The Quran implicitly endorses and continues the practices of Arab paganism.

The article begins by highlighting the biblical condemnation of worshiping celestial bodies, citing multiple verses from the Old Testament that warn against such practices. It emphasizes that these prohibitions are rooted in the belief that worship should be directed solely towards God. In contrast, the Quran also addresses this issue, stating that believers should not adore the sun and the moon but rather worship God, who created them. This parallel demonstrates that both the Bible and the Quran share a common stance against pagan worship. Furthermore, the article argues that the Quran's teachings do not support the continuation of pagan practices but rather seek to redirect worship towards the one true God. The author concludes that the accusations of the Quran endorsing paganism are unfounded, as both texts advocate for monotheism and the rejection of idolatry.