Islam and blasphemy which were rarely enforced in pre-modern Islamic societies are often talked about and even though the verse doesn't mention blasphemy some commentators have used the following two examples to justify punishments for blasphemy such as, verse 5:33 which prescribes prison, mutilation or death for those "who wage war against Allah and His Messenger" and Al-Ahzab which is the 33rd chapter (sūrah) of the Quran (Q33) referenced here 33:57–61 which has also been used by some commentators to justify blasphemy punishments but other commentators believe the former verse only applies to those who commit crimes against human life and property.
Islam and blasphemy which were rarely enforced in pre-modern Islamic societies are often talked about and even though the verse doesn't mention blasphemy some commentators have used the following two examples to justify punishments for blasphemy such as, verse 5:33 which prescribes prison, mutilation or death for those "who wage war against Allah and His Messenger" and Al-Ahzab which is the 33rd chapter (sūrah) of the Quran (Q33) referenced here 33:57–61 which has also been used by some commentators to justify blasphemy punishments but other commentators believe the former verse only applies to those who commit crimes against human life and property.