(a) The water level in the Zamzam well does indeed drop when water is pumped out at a high rate

(b) Mecca is surrounded by mountains where rainfall reaches 240mm per year or more

(c) Saudi Arabia has lots of very large underground reservoirs called aquifers that are left over from the Ice Age

and (d) The Zamzam water is salty, which makes it taste nasty and makes it useless for irrigation. If the water is of divine origin, why would Allah spoil it with salt?

So my conclusion is that your claims for the miraculous nature of this well are just wishful thinking.
References :
http://www.int-res.com/articles/cr/9/c009p213.pdf
http://washmena.wordpress.com/2010/05/26/saudi-arabia-ice-age-aquifers-searching-for-water-under-the-sands/

People say this isn’t a miracle but I don’t care because there are a bunch of other miracles right here in our Qur’an.

http://www.quranandscience.com/
References :

There is no way to document the origins of this house, who built it, or who owned it, with any degree of specificity. You BELIEVE it was built by Abraham, but you do not have proof.

Therefore your premise is failed.

Plus, I guess you don’t know anything about wells, do you? It is not at all unusual to remove water from a well but the water level remains fairly constant. Did Abraham build all the wells in the world…? It’s just not a miracle and it’s silly to think that it is.

And you also make another logically failed claim, because it has never been tested and is therefore a speculation (and not even one based upon sound thought) — that is the claim that if everyone in the world started living off this water it would never be reduced. That just can’t be proved unless tested, and of course such a thing will never be tested. And to make the claim that at any point in time the entire world was living off that water is just a fabrication (that’s a fancy way of saying a LIE). Native Americans were never living off that water, people in Europe were never living off that water, or the people in what is now Asia, were never living off that water. In fact, the only sensible conclusion about who lived off that water 7000 years ago would be that the only users were very localized or at best, travelers passing through. .

Further, even in desert areas there is almost always ground water deep in the ground. That is why wells can be dug in desert areas to begin with. Not a miracle.

But finally, even IF everything you claimed was true, that would not prove Allah, the Koran, Mohamed, or Islam as the true religion, and to believe that it would is yet another logical fallacy.

I strongly recommend that you take a course in logic.

Oh, plus you need to understand the difference between folklore and historical fact – because what you have presented is nothing BUT folklore, and not documented fact.

In fact you appear rather simple minded and foolish.
References :

@asker : If that was so, then there would be at least ONE text prior to the 4rth century talking about the Kabaa. But no, the first mentions of it is it’s construction as a temple to honour the Sumerian god Hubal, also known as Noorma, the moon god. You really should learn history instead of myths.
References :