How can the prohibition of certain matters in Islam, such as drinking a small amount of non-intoxicating wine, be justified to people who are only convinced by rational arguments, and are there scientific miracles websites in French?

Allah has not forbidden anything except for a benefit and wisdom, which may be apparent or hidden. People should be dealt with according to their different circumstances:

- The believer is called to submit and surrender to Allah's command, and this is a condition for the perfection of their faith, as in the Almighty's saying: "But no, by your Lord, they will not believe until they make you judge concerning that over which they dispute among themselves and then find within themselves no discomfort from what you have judged and submit in [full, willing] submission." The greatest wisdom for the believer is to attain Allah's pleasure and reward.

- The non-Muslim is convinced to believe in Allah, and then to accept His judgment and His right to legislate, and to prioritize Allah's pleasure over whims. He should be challenged by clarifying the deviation of his misguided belief, such as the Trinity in distorted Christianity.

Among the justifications for prohibiting a small amount of intoxicant is that Satan gradually draws souls to evil; a small amount may lead to more and to addiction. The Sharia has forbidden what could be a starting point for falling into sins, such as looking at foreign women and being alone with them.

For scientific miracles websites, you can search for them on the internet.