The claim: "The Prophet showed no physical miracle like a staff-to-snake or raising the dead. So he had no real proof."
The Qur'an's answer: the proof is the Book itself
- The deniers demanded a physical miracle (17:90-93: "make a spring gush, drop a piece of the sky…").
- The Qur'an turns the answer to the Book: "Is it not enough for them that We sent down to you the Book that is recited to them? In it is mercy and a reminder for a people who believe." (29:50-51)
- And it says a physical miracle would not convince: even if signs came, those who swore "we will surely believe" still would not (6:109-111).
An honest limit
The Qur'an treats its own challenge (bring its like — 2:23; 17:88) as the "standing miracle"; it deliberately does not rest on a physical display. How convincing this approach is varies from person to person — whether a text counts as a "miracle" is a matter of evaluation / interpretation. We present the Qur'an's own position: the proof is not a display but the text itself and the signs in nature (41:53).
Source: Qur'anic verses (M. Okuyan meal). Presented soberly and respectfully, with a text/interpretation distinction.