The Limitation of Souls: The idea of souls returning multiple times to different bodies, with diverse inclinations and forms, implies that the number of souls has been fixed since the initial creation without increase or decrease.

This requires an explanation for the global population increase. Moreover, claiming the number of souls is limited is seen by some as a restriction on God’s power, as if freezing His creative ability.

When standing before God—Blessed and Exalted—for accountability on the Day of Resurrection, in which body will the soul appear if it had many "bodily garments"?

If the wisdom behind repeating lives is to grant new opportunities for the soul to gain knowledge and purify itself of impurities, this raises a significant suspicion: how can a soul rectify its previous sins and correct its past mistakes if it remembers nothing of that prior existence?

If this world was created solely to cleanse the soul of errors, this places us in a significant dilemma: it would imply that the world is more sublime than Paradise, because it is here that we rid ourselves of our sins.

The idea of reincarnation discourages resolve and convinces a person to simply accept their current fate without striving for change. It suggests that one must simply believe in what the Lord has ordained for them, which contradicts the will of peoples to pursue change on both personal and societal levels.