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ssejllenrad
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Can’t we agree that our (Christian) God the Father, the Jewish God, and the Muslim God are all the same?
HOw do you arrive at that conclusion? The Pharisees survived as the dominant sect for various reasons, none of which have much to do with Jesus.Jesus was the perfect Jew. A Rabi (teacher) Who was the Word of God made flesh. I think what is so confusing is the only Jewish people that are left have to be the Pharisees or they would believe in Jesus, the Son of God.
There’s only one God. That’s the one we have.If they don’t have the Son of God the bible say’s they can’t have the Father God Jehovah created God , the great I AM.
So the question for Jews and Islam is what god do they have ???![]()
a question came to my mind right now…what does Judaism teach about God’s spirit?There’s only one God. That’s the one we have.
It is my understanding that Islam considers it blasphemous to view God as our Father. God is not a Father – he needs no Son, no Children – God is a master. Therefore, Islam believes the Incarnation is disgraceful. It also considers the belief that God is in part knowable through reason and that He, Himself, must be “reasonable” (even if not limited by reason) because He created a universe that is knowable through reason, to be grossly insulting to Allah. They believe that such an understanding limits what cannot be limited.What attributes in the Koran are incompatable with the Christian belief in God’s attributes?
Whaaaaa?? No way is this a Christian – nor to the best of my understanding is it a Jewish – doctrine of God. God, the great I AM, is uncreated. If you are a Jehovah’s Witness, you need to be an observer rather than a participant on this thread because the question specifically related to the distinction between Muslim, Jewish and Christian concepts of God. JWs have a non-biblical doctrine of God that will just confuse the issue.If they don’t have the Son of God the bible say’s they can’t have the Father God Jehovah created God , the great I AM.
I’d need a more specific question to give an answer. kadosh, kadosh, kadosh, (“glory”). The whole world is filled with His glory.a question came to my mind right now…what does Judaism teach about God’s spirit?
i think this deserves a new thread.I’d need a more specific question to give an answer. kadosh, kadosh, kadosh, (“glory”). The whole world is filled with His glory.
It is not blasfemous to consider God to be the father in Metaphor. & there is no contradiction betweeen him bieng the father and the master. God doesnt need any incarnation inthe first place.It is my understanding that Islam considers it blasphemous to view God as our Father. God is not a Father – he needs no Son, no Children – God is a master. Therefore, Islam believes the Incarnation is disgraceful. It also considers the belief that God is in part knowable through reason and that He, Himself, must be “reasonable” (even if not limited by reason) because He created a universe that is knowable through reason, to be grossly insulting to Allah. They believe that such an understanding limits what cannot be limited.
Gosh, Valke2, don’t you live in Israel? I would think you would have a lot of access to information on Islam.
Christians would not disagree that the Incarnation was but one way that God could have handled the problem of sin. But we DO believe that it IS the way he handled it.It is not blasfemous to consider God to be the father in Metaphor. & there is no contradiction betweeen him bieng the father and the master. God doesnt need any incarnation inthe first place.
I apologize if I have presented misinformation. My source is a Muslim friend – and perhaps as with Christian teachings, sometimes you need to look past the people you know in order to get the real story. But my friend is adamant that expecting God to behave in ways that are accessible to human reason is a severe insult to his divine independence. Of course, Christians believe that God is not restrained to his own “reasonableness” because we believe in miracles. But we deduce his reasonableness from the fact that the universe is ordered to man because it its man who discovers it with his reason, which constitutes part of how we are made in His image.I dont know where you get your information about Islam . Islam is full of verses in the Quran that calls to know God through reason!!!
This is the foundational principle of a Christian’s belief in God.God is unlimited . Yet you can simply believe he exists in us bieng here and alive! in us having a soul . in the universe around us. in our magnificant bodies and magnificant world.
It is not blasfemous to consider God to be the father in Metaphor.
is this an Islamic teaching or your opinion Meedo?
God doesnt need any incarnation inthe first place.
Yes it is possible , if we all lie together, or stay in a lack of knowledge!Can’t we agree that our (Christian) God the Father, the Jewish God, and the Muslim God are all the same?
But there is many other god’s is that correct, with a small “g”?There’s only one God. That’s the one we have.
NO! I am not an JHW, I an a real Evangelist!Whaaaaa?? No way is this a Christian – nor to the best of my understanding is it a Jewish – doctrine of God. God, the great I AM, is uncreated. If you are a Jehovah’s Witness, you need to be an observer rather than a participant on this thread because the question specifically related to the distinction between Muslim, Jewish and Christian concepts of God. JWs have a non-biblical doctrine of God that will just confuse the issue.
Many idols. One God. That is my belief. What’s the difference how many gods were worshipped in Mecca at one time? Islam doesn’t worship them.But there is many other god’s is that correct, with a small “g”?
Money can be a god correct?
In mecca where Islam was invented , there was over 2 or 3 hundred gods.
Satan hinself is also a god of this world .
So muslim and jews can worship these gods correct, when they don’t have Jesus ??
yes go to your profile page and put them on “ignore list”.On another issue, is there a way here to block posts from specific posters?
It is undeniable that Jews, Christians and Muslims worship the same God–the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. Where we differ is what the nature of God is. That is where we diverge. For most Christians, we believe the Trinity is the One God in Three Divine Persons. For Jews and Muslims, they believe in a more Unitarian position, wherein God is only One. It all boils down to semantics though, where the debate starts.Can’t we agree that our (Christian) God the Father, the Jewish God, and the Muslim God are all the same?