Promoting the memorization of the Quran, excellent Arabic pronunciation of the Quran and its beautification and attractiveness to listeners.

Understanding and Classifying the Arabic languge and the linguistic context in which the Quran should be understood.

Tell us what you think Quranism is and why? Also why are you (or are you NOT) a Quranist? What does that mean for you and the rest of Islam.

Which laws in the Quran are obligatory and punishable? Are the punishments mentioned in the Qur'an actually atonements, and only to be meted out on those who choose to remain in the Qur'anic community? Can some of them be interpreted differently based on sound Classical Arabic linguistics? Should such violations that do not infringe upon the rights of anyone in the community be enforced without the consent of the individual?

Should Islam seek statehood or should it seek advanced and complex organization in order to fulfill the Quranic idea of a united community judging by God's laws and patronized by none other than other Muslims.

The Quran says "May the truth come and may it defeat what is false." Many Muslims claim to be tolerant of all races and colors but why is it that when many non-black Muslims are told that their ancestors, forefathers or other important leaders of the past were black, they literally freak out and go into denial mode as if this just could not be?! These truths cause one to question. If the Arabs were originally black, who are the non-black Arabs today, and how are they Arab? Is it okay for most Muslims today that the last prophet (pbuh) and his people were a people that were black like many black Africans? Because I know people often hide their true feelings in order to be seen in a good light, I have brought up this topic as racism is Iblees' sin and it must be obliterated from our ranks.

What does this even mean?

Do you think the Quran promotes any rituals? What are they? If it doesn't. Why not? What about the 5 pillars? What do they mean? Does the Quran promote them?

What is Halal? What is Haram?

Who is the Ummah? What is the unification of said ummah? What should it look like? How can it be achieved? How would such an endeavor benefit ALL members of the Ummah?

Were all the early Muslims like Muslims today. In the past there were Ahl-Al-Kalaam and Ahl-Al-Hadeeth. The Mu'tazilah, Ash'ariyyah, Ahl-Ar-ray', the Khawaarij and the mutakkalimun were apart of the Ahl-Al-Kalam who gave preference to the interaction between the Quran and their 3aql (logic processes) over any narrations extraneous to the Quran.
The Ahl-Alhadeeth are what developed into the 4 Sunni schools of thought and the Zahirites, making narrations extraneous to the Quran equally obligatory on Muslims as the Quran, based on the authenticity of Isnaads, although they did this in different ways. Then there are the varous Shia groups, many who still exist today like the Isma'ilis, the Zaydis and the 12 Imamers. Extreme Shi'ite are A'lawis and Druzes. We also have many Sufi groups, some of whom in essence are Shia, others Sunni and others neither. If Africa the Qadariyyiah, Tijaniyyah, Samaniyyah, Baye Falls, Muridoon and others are very common. The Ibadhis/Ibadis of Algeria and Oman are the last, moderate remnants of the Kharijites.

What of the diversity of early Islam and Islam period? What are their different takes on the legalities of Islam and the practice of the religion in general?

Who were these people? What did they believe and what effect did they have on Islam?

Is the Quran for modern/post modern people? Is it outdated? Shouldn't all of it be applied or should we pick and choose what we think is appropriate for "nowadays"? And where does this idea of not having to follow all of the Quran, or any of it even come from amdist the Muslims? Ahl-Alray (people of opinion) comes to mind. Do we have a new, radical Ahl-Al-ray amongst the Muslims? Is this okay, Quranically?