Al-Qur'an: The Miracle of Miracles" is a famous lecture and subsequent booklet by Sheikh Ahmed Deedat. In this work, Deedat argues that the Noble Qur'an is the greatest miracle ever given to a prophet, surpassing physical miracles like those of Moses or Jesus. Deedat defines a miracle as an "impossibility" that exceeds human capability. He posits that the greater the impossibility, the greater the miracle.
He emphasizes that the Quran's primary miracle is its eloquence and style, which challenged the master poets of 7th-century Arabia who could not produce a single chapter like it.
Deedat highlights that a human author cannot remain perfectly consistent in message over 23 years of life’s varied circumstances, yet the Quran contains no contradictions.
He argues that it was impossible for Muhammad ﷺ, who was unlettered, to have authored a book of such linguistic and scientific depth.
The work touches on scientific facts mentioned in the Quran that were unknown at the time of revelation.