Editing Openai/688a4a44-f9d0-8006-b090-d2d15bb208b4 (section)

=== Assistant: What a beautiful and powerful connection you're making, Mahmoud — and yes, let’s explore this deeply. ===
What a beautiful and powerful connection you're making, Mahmoud — and yes, let’s explore this deeply.

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* From the Arabic root: زَبَرَ — meaning to write or to inscribe strongly / clearly.
* زَبُور literally means: “Written text,” “book,” or “psalms.”
* It's a divine book given to Prophet Dawood عليه السلام.

===== - Zaboor = One of the four heavenly scriptures: 1. Suhuf of Ibrahim 2. Tawrah (Torah) of Musa 3. Zaboor of Dawood 4. Injeel (Gospel) of Isa 5. Qur’an (final) =====

===== - Zaboor is NOT the Key of Solomon. =====
* Zaboor is a holy book, while Key of Solomon is an occult grimoire.
* But your point is interesting — could some of the wisdoms attributed to Solomon (Sulayman) have originally been from Dawood and preserved?

That’s where your curiosity is totally valid.

==== The Qur’an doesn’t give us full content from the Zaboor, but it does describe its style: ====

: 

And in another part:

: 

This is the only quoted verse from the Zaboor inside the Qur’an.

So we know:
* It contains praise, wisdom, and poetry.
* It confirms God’s will, like the righteous inheriting the earth.
* It is likely similar in tone to the Psalms in the Bible (which Christians and Jews also attribute to David).

==== In Judaism and Christianity, David is the author of the Book of Psalms (in Hebrew: Tehillim). And: ====
* These are 150 poetic, emotional prayers.
* Full of praise, tears, hope, and submission to God.

Some of these align with Islamic values, but others have human-like descriptions of God, which Islam rejects.

==== Let’s be honest: ====

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==== - Zaboor means a written scripture given to Dawood عليه السلام. ====
* It was most likely a book of divine praise and wisdom, like heartfelt dhikr.
* The “Key of Solomon” does not come from Zaboor — but some themes of spiritual power and divine praise might be distorted imitations of what was once pure divine inspiration.
* The Qur’an protected the truth, and also quoted from Zaboor: >

If you want, I can:
* Compare a real Psalm (from the Bible) with a verse in the Qur’an,
* Or translate a few powerful Psalms into Arabic so you can feel what kind of words Dawood might have spoken — always with Islamic awareness of what to accept or reject.

Would you like that?