M
mozier
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I do find it interesting that a faith that would not let a woman preach or pray with the men is embraced by this woman, who is a minister in a church that allows her to both preach and pray with men.
I believe we can, in more ways than one:thumbsup::Can’t we all just get along! lol!![]()
LAGOS, NIGERIA – At first, it seems a surprising sight: inside a two-story mosque in sub-Saharan Africa’s largest metropolis hangs a life-size portrait of Jesus Christ.
Code:Yet worshipers at "The True Message of God Mission" say it's entirely natural for Christianity and Islam to cexist, even overlap. They begin their worship by praying at the Jesus alcove and then "running their deliverance" - sprinting laps around the mosque's mosaic-tiled courtyard, praying to the one God for forgiveness and help. They say it's akin to Israelites circling the walls of Jericho - and Muslims swirling around the Ka'ba [shrine in Mecca](http://www.csmonitor.com/2006/0126/p01s04-woaf.html).
From other articles I’ve read. One of her reasons for joining Islam is that there were more people of color in the Mosque. She views Christianity as a religon of white people and the elete… obvioulsy a misconception from her limited experience. She sounds more then bit racist to me.It’s not a matter of right or wrong. Muslim and Christian are simply not the same. If this Episcopal priest who is now also Muslim is struggling with issues such as the divinity of Jesus, then it sounds as if she is not truly Christian. And that’s OK, she doesn’t have to be.
It’s in me bones.Well considering you are baptist and buddhist, no wonder you are slightly confused.
Actually its HELL no
Too bad she didn’t walk into a Catholic Church, which is 80% people of color."In Seattle’s Episcopal circles, Redding had mixed largely with white people. “To walk into Al-Islam and be reminded that there are more people of color in the world than white people, that in itself is a relief,” she said.
While I may not agree with your choice, I can appreciate that you did what you had to do without trying to ride two bicycles at once.I would say that, like all conversion experiences (and this seems to be one to me), it is complex. I do have to say, though, that when I was attending an Episcopal Church and came to the realization that I did not believe in the divinity of Jesus nor had I ever truly done so, I ceased calling myself a Christian and left the church.
Yes, a Christian can be a Muslim at the same time! Read the CCC, and we are told that Christians and Muslims worship the same God. My parish priest told me a true Muslim worships the triune God and one such example is His Holiness Pope Benedict XVI who is a Trinitarian Muslim.Can one be a Christian and a Muslim? IMHO ~ No
So by almost any standard she isn’t a Christian… it’s as easy as that. This is not the Christian view of Jesus, it is a (sort of) Moslem view.She believes the Trinity is an idea about God and cannot be taken literally.
She does not believe Jesus and God are the same, but rather that God is more than Jesus.
She believes Jesus is the son of God insofar as all humans are the children of God, and that Jesus is divine, just as all humans are divine — because God dwells in all humans.
What makes Jesus unique, she believes, is that out of all humans, he most embodied being filled with God and identifying completely with God’s will.
Yes, we are serious! His Holiness Pope Benedict XVI is a Trinitarian Muslim, yes a Muslim, as he surrenders to the Holy Trinity.ARE YOU SERIOUS?
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No Jesus was not a Muslim according to the definition of Islam. He did not accept Muhammad as a prophet.A Muslim is by definition someone who is a follower of Islam.
One cannot be a follower of Islam and hence a Muslim if he or she does not believe that Muhammad (pbuh) is the Final Messenger of God.
Jesus, Moses, Abraham and all the other Prophets in human history (peace and blessings of Allah be upon them all), were all Muslims because they submitted to the will of their Creator and they believed that there will be a Last Prophet.
Remember that Jesus (pbuh) was most definitely NOT a Christian according to the Nicene Creed but he was most certainly a Muslim according to the definition in Islam.
I see what you are saying… however the word ‘Muslim’ has come to mean the followers of Muhammad.Yes, we are serious! His Holiness Pope Benedict XVI is a Trinitarian Muslim, yes a Muslim, as he surrenders to the Holy Trinity.
According to the CCC, being Muslim is as simple as confessing the Nicene Creed, which is why CCC says Christians and Muslims worship the same God.
Allah is not God as Allah is not triune. True God is Trinity and there are 3 persons each who is God but distinct from each other, yet all 3 are one God. That’s what we confess in the Nicene Creed.
So Mohmed was a jew?Remember that Jesus (pbuh) was most definitely NOT a Christian according to the Nicene Creed but he was most certainly a Muslim according to the definition in Islam.
`Lisan al-Hukam’: The author of the classical Lisan al-Hukam wrote:
Hmm…according to this Muslim, to simply say “There is no god but Allah” makes one a Muslim. And since “Allah” means “God”, could a Christian say “There is no god but God”?Code:``It is written that if an atheist, or an idol worshipper, or one who believes in gods besides the One God, were to merely say, *There is no god but Allah,* he enters Islam. Or if he were to say, *I believe Muhammad to be the messenger of God,* he enters Islam. This is because the deniers of Islam refrain from saying these two formulae. Hence if he were to declare even one of these two commandments, he would be taken out of the category called non-Muslim, and would be considered as a Muslim.''