The Quran is a source of guidance, containing all the rules that people naturally need. The fact that the Quran's commands, prohibitions, advice, good news, and warnings have remained valid even after 1400 years is one of the most significant indicators of its divine origin. Despite this quality, throughout history, there have been numerous attempts to deny the Quran's divine origin and to prove it. The Quran has challenged these objections, most of which remained at the initial stage, through both its literal and semantic systems, thus demonstrating its uniqueness.
Despite numerous historically unsuccessful examples, objections to the Quran appear to have persisted in the modern era. One of those known for their objections in Turkey is İlhan Arsel. Drawing on a materialist-positivist intellectual foundation, Arsel pens refutations on various issues such as the Quran's language, style, formation process, and content, essentially attempting to deny that the Quran is a book from God. This study examines his claims about the Quran. We hope that our scientific evaluations, taking into account the Quran's fundamental message and humanity's inherent needs, will clarify the nature and validity of Arsel's claims.