To an outsider like me, muslims have always seemed so certain, so secure in their faith. Of course, I've always assumed that muslims were as susceptible to doubt as christians, jews, mormons, jedis, etc, but I thought there was precious little evidence for it. While I have long been aware of Islamic views on apostasy, and that for many muslims, community presents a strong barrier to renouncing their faith, that was a puzzle that I didn't particularly enjoy. If you don't mind me using a phrase that I would never normally use, you have restored my faith. Thank you!
Muslims are raised to never doubt the Qur'an. Rather, Muslims are raised to understand the wonders of Allah's perfect book. And in ensuring that very little authentic Arabic survived from the pre-Islam era, the Qur'an seized -almost- sole control of said language, giving apologists/'scholars' lots of room to explain any possible errors in the aforementioned holy book, of which there are a ton.(Imagine someone answering all your questions with "hurgablurg" and then saying "told you!" when you reveal the answer)
i.e. going from "The Earth is flat!" to "Aha, the Earth isn't a perfect circle!"
That being said, welcome aboard and I second asbie; feel free to share your view on things, it looks like you have a fairly different viewpoint of things.