There are also millions if not billiions of people that believe
Are there among them any who use logic and reasoning!? I mean among the 4 Billions!
You fail (unsurprisingly, given your post history) to see my point. The number of people who believe something has no bearing on whether it is true or not. In other words, the fact that billions of people believe in gods cannot be taken as evidence that gods exist.
Agreed, indeed they do claim that. However, their proofs don't seem to hold up.
Their logical proof at least was accepted by most normal people, why most people find it easy to believe what the Prophets said and find it hard to believe the complicated theories the Atheists are coming up with 
Throughout history there have been many instances where the majority of people have accepted ideas that have later turned out to be wrong. By the way, what do you mean by "
complicated theories the Atheists are coming up with"? I cannot properly respond until you clarify this.
True, history can show evidence that some of these messengers existed. Oddly enough, history doesn't do the same for the miracles themselves. Strange, that.
Wrong claim, do you know anything about "Knowledge Of Hadith" (علم الحديث) if for example 100 from UAE saw the moon split, 100 from USA saw the moon split, 100 from Egypt saw the moon split, 100 from Italy saw the moon split....etc and they said exactly the same thing and gave exactly the same description there is no way that would be a lie, this is what happened to most of Prophet Mohammed's Hadiths
I find your argument to be absurd in the extreme. First, the USA didn't even exist at the time the event supposedly took place. Second, even among Muslims there is debate on whether the event described already happened or whether it refers to a future event, mainly because of the lack of
contemporary witnesses. See here:
link Specifically:
Here is a passage from 'The Concise Encyclopedia of Islam'
by Cyril Glasse on the above subject:
There are no contemporary accounts of such an event. It is far more likely that the Koran is speaking allegorically of a sign of the Last Day, rather than of a miracle. (page 274).
Anyway, I couldn't find ant reference to those groups of 100 witnesses from different countries that you mention. Please include your source, or I'll have to dismiss your claim as bare assertion.
You'll have to elaborate on that.
Read this
http://www.theflatearthsociety.org/forum/index.php?topic=23589.msg499113#msg499113
Don't just send me to another long post of yours that doesn't even address my question. I find it rude!

You mean in terms of predictions? Ever heard of a dude called Nostradamus? I've heard he also wrote a book that makes some predictions.
Yes but no way it includes what the Quran includes, the reason for my claim can be justified after reading more than thousands of Quran irrefutable miracles
Well, of course it doesn't. It's a different book!

By the way, if you want to convince me that the miracles in your book are irrefutable, you'll have to show me contemporary evidence for them that comes from sources external to your book. Otherwise I'll consider them refuted by lack of support.