Islam god vs. Catholic God

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Help me understand something please—as a Catholic I believe that God is one but of three divine persons – Father, the Son, and Holy Spirit. In Islam, they believe in Allah but do not believe in the divinity of Jesus Christ. They believe Jesus was a great prophet but not the son of God. How then can Catholics say we believe in the same God? I cannot as a Catholic deny one person of the trinity and be correct in saying that I believe in God. How then can anyone say that the Muslims and Catholics believe in the same God?

I’m trying to think through this and understand, not because I want to tear someone’s belief down but because I want to know mine even more.

Peace in Christ.
 
Help me understand something please—as a Catholic I believe that God is one but of three divine persons – Father, the Son, and Holy Spirit. In Islam, they believe in Allah but do not believe in the divinity of Jesus Christ. They believe Jesus was a great prophet but not the son of God. How then can Catholics say we believe in the same God? I cannot as a Catholic deny one person of the trinity and be correct in saying that I believe in God. How then can anyone say that the Muslims and Catholics believe in the same God?

I’m trying to think through this and understand, not because I want to tear someone’s belief down but because I want to know mine even more.

Peace in Christ.
Well, Catholics would say that we believe in the same God as the Jews, but Jews would most definitely deny the Trinity. So… do Catholics in fact NOT worship the same God as Jews? Catholics would say no, but some Jews might argue yes. Same argument.
 
Muslims believe they are a restoration of the primordial faith of Adam and Eve, Abraham, Moses, David, and all the Patriarchs.

For centuries, human kind had no knowledge of God the Son, for He was not yet revealed. Muslims believe (erroneously) that the original scriptures were corrupted by followers of Jesus, who mistook a great prophet for God Himself. Muslims believe it to be a terrible heresy to attribute divinity to a mere man, even though Jesus is in fact the Christ, the Anointed Son of God.

Muslims only understand God through what was written down by Mohammed, who attempted to correct the corrupted scripture and produced the Koran. Muslims, of course, believe that the Koran was dictated word for word by God. We Catholics, however, are assured that our scripture is accurate and complete, as we have faith in Christ’s inerrant Church.

Their understanding of God is incomplete and flawed, but it doesn’t follow that they don’t worship our God fervently to the best of their understanding.

Now, complicating the matter, are a minority of revisionists within Palestine, who are attempting to deny that the Jewish people ever worshiped at the Temple Mount, and carelessly destroying historical artifacts in an attempt to claim the Temple Mount was always a Muslim place of worship. These people, however, are motivated by a political agenda, rather than a religious devotion, and do not reflect the historical attitudes of Muslim leaders and theologians.
 
Help me understand something please—as a Catholic I believe that God is one but of three divine persons – Father, the Son, and Holy Spirit. In Islam, they believe in Allah but do not believe in the divinity of Jesus Christ. They believe Jesus was a great prophet but not the son of God. How then can Catholics say we believe in the same God? I cannot as a Catholic deny one person of the trinity and be correct in saying that I believe in God. How then can anyone say that the Muslims and Catholics believe in the same God?

I’m trying to think through this and understand, not because I want to tear someone’s belief down but because I want to know mine even more.

Peace in Christ.
They believe in God the father the first Divine person in the trinity.(Matt 28:19) They believe in the God of Abraham the first Divine person in the trinity and are a monotheistic religion . The Jews believe the same but the difference is that they are still waiting for the messiah and the Torah is true where as the Quran is complete falsehood and the muslims do not accept a messiah even coming . True Christ they do not accept as God . I have been going back and forth on youtube with a Nation of Islam muslim on this very issue . No matter how i explain Christ being God and the trinity he will type as if I never said a thing . He is a very stubborn person. I even quoted John 8:56- about Christ claiming "before Abraham I AM " FRom Exodus 3:14 when God reveled his name to Moses as I AM . This was direct scripture proof that Christ is more then a prophet. If he actually stopped typing and looked at that he may even rethink his position .It may be too deep for him . Its his videos we are debating on . He seems to rely on commentary . He does not name the sura as I do he numbers them . Any help I can be let me know .
 
They believe in God the father the first Divine person in the trinity.(Matt 28:19) They believe in the God of Abraham the first Divine person in the trinity and are a monotheistic religion . The Jews believe the same but the difference is that they are still waiting for the messiah and the Torah is true where as the Quran is complete falsehood and the muslims do not accept a messiah even coming . True Christ they do not accept as God . I have been going back and forth on youtube with a Nation of Islam muslim on this very issue . No matter how i explain Christ being God and the trinity he will type as if I never said a thing . He is a very stubborn person. I even quoted John 8:56- about Christ claiming "before Abraham I AM " FRom Exodus 3:14 when God reveled his name to Moses as I AM . This was direct scripture proof that Christ is more then a prophet. If he actually stopped typing and looked at that he may even rethink his position .It may be too deep for him . Its his videos we are debating on . He seems to rely on commentary . He does not name the sura as I do he numbers them . Any help I can be let me know .
 
I must respectfully disagree with with Runningdude.

The Qur’an was revealed over a 22 year period with the later verses holding precidence of earlier verses. This is important because while early on Muhammad fancied himself a Jewish prophet and prayed to Jerusalem x3/day, later, when the Jewish leaders rejected him, the then prayed to Mecca and became hostile to the Jews. Jews as a group, of course there are individual exceptions, do not agree with Christians about the Trinitarian evolution and divinity of Jesus but they do, if only for actual historical purposes, recognize that Christian belief in God eminates from the Jewish, even as they see it to be heretical.

I struggle with folks who state that Islam has an incomplete understanding of God suggesting a mitigating belief in the same God. Going back to the progressive revelation underlying the revelation of the Qur’an, among the most authoritative, meaning doctrinal to Islam and not subject to change, are those verse of Surah 5, the last, and hence unabrogationable (cannot be amended or changed) that deal with the Muslim relations with non-Muslims. Three times, rapid fire, Allah specifically identifies Christianity as a problem and a blasphemy and three times condemns it.

– They do blaspheme who say: “Allah is Christ the son of Mary.” But said Christ: “O Children of Israel! worship Allah, my Lord and your Lord.” Whoever joins other gods with Allah,- Allah will forbid him the garden, and the Fire will be his abode. There will for the wrong-doers be no one to help (Qur’an 5:72)

– They do blaspheme who say: Allah is one of three in a Trinity: for there is no god except One Allah. If they desist not from their word (of blasphemy), verily a grievous penalty will befall the blasphemers among them. (Qur’an 5:73)

– Christ the son of Mary was no more than a messenger; many were the messengers that passed away before him. His mother was a woman of truth. They had both to eat their (daily) food. See how Allah doth make His signs clear to them; yet see in what ways they are deluded away from the truth! (Qur’an 5:75)

This is the “uncreated word of Allah!” This is not the expression of some half formed evolution in Islamic thought and it is not really subject to being misinterpreted. The god of Islam has categorically identified and rejected as blasphemy the Christian concept of God. This position is considered absolute within the Muslim Community and we should credit Islam at least the conviction of its own divine revelation.

Sorry Runningman, I say this in the greatest respect.

SirStephen
 
Help me understand something please—as a Catholic I believe that God is one but of three divine persons – Father, the Son, and Holy Spirit. In Islam, they believe in Allah but do not believe in the divinity of Jesus Christ. They believe Jesus was a great prophet but not the son of God. How then can Catholics say we believe in the same God? I cannot as a Catholic deny one person of the trinity and be correct in saying that I believe in God. How then can anyone say that the Muslims and Catholics believe in the same God?

I’m trying to think through this and understand, not because I want to tear someone’s belief down but because I want to know mine even more.

Peace in Christ.
Your post is not speaking of God, as such, but rather of different concepts of God or of expressions of God, which both faiths believe have been revealed to them. Both faiths acknowledge one God, so in this sense we can state we believe in the same God since there is only one. Our concepts of God and of God’s revelation differ. There are areas where our concepts overlap and areas where they do not. One area we hold in common is that there is only one God.
 
Defender 1,

If this is a public debate (on a chat) and he is a known person, he cannot make such consessions without putting his safety at risk as making such a concession would qualify as a form of apostasy that is punishable by death. There is an “official” narrative that the Islamic community puts out about tolerating other religions but they never say, and never will say, tolerating or respecting as equals (or peers). From among the most authoritative English language editions of Islamic law, The Reliance of the Traveller, in Book O Justice, Section 8 Apostasy, we have the following:

• o8.0 APOSTASCY from Islam (Ridda). Leaving Islam is the ugliest form of unbelief (kufr) and the worst.
• o8.1 Whoever Voluntarily Leaves Islam is Killed. When a person who has reached puberty and is same voluntarily apostatizes from Islam, he deserves to be killed.
• 8.7 Acts that Constitute Apostasy. Among the things that entail apostasy from Islam are:
• (3) to speak words that imply unbelief such as “Allah is the third of three,” …

As the pubic narrative goes, you will be countered by someone saying that the Qur’an says that there is no compulsion in religion and they will quote Verse 2:257:

• Let there be no compulsion in religion: Truth stands out clear from error: whoever rejects evil and believes in Allah hath grasped the most trustworthy handhold (Qur’an 2:256)

Supported by another Surah 2 Verse:

• Surely those who believe, and those who are Jews and the Christians, and the Sabians, whoever believes in Allah and the Last day and does good, they shall have their reward from their Lord, and there is no fear from them, nor shall they grieve. (Qur’an 2:62)

The problem is that Islam universally understands these verses to have been abrogated in Surah 3 when Allah subsequently changed his mind:

• Whoever seeks a religion other than Islam will never have it accepted of him, and he will be of those who have truly failed in the hereafter (Qur’an 3:85)

Muhammad himself confirmed this in a saying (a hadith already designated as doctrinal to Islam) when he said:

• “By him in whose hand is the soul of Muhammad, any person of this Community, any Jew, or any Christian who hears of me and dies without believing in what I have sent with will be an inhabitant of hell.” [This is rigourously authenticated (sahih) hadith that was recorded by Muslim]

That is why, if you go back to that authoritative English language edition of Islamic law, published in Beltsville, Maryland, in the section Book W “Notes and Appendices” at w4.0 “The Finality of the Prophet’s Message, it says:

• Previously revealed religions were valid in their own eras, as is attested to by many verses in the Holy Koran, but were abrogated by the universal message of Islam, as is equally attested to by many verses of the Koran. Both points are worthy of attention from English-speaking Muslims, who are occasionally exposed to erroneous theories advanced by some teachers and Koran translators affirming these religions’ validity but denying or not mentioning their abrogation, or that it is unbelief (kufr) to hold that the remnant cults now bearing the names of formerly valid religions, such as “Christianity” or “Judaism,” are acceptable to Allah Most High after He sent the final Messenger (Allah bless him and give him peace) to the entire world.

Hence, he may well understand what you are saying and has made the principled decision, from an Islamic perspective, to pretend he did not hear you! Hope this helps!

SCC
 
Tsuwano,

To say that both agree in one god is not the same, nor does it mean, that this means both agree in the same God. I think this issue was raised in 2000, when the Prefect Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger issued the Encyclical *Dominus Iesus *that, I believe, speaks to this issue:

• In contemporary theological reflection there often emerges an approach to Jesus of Nazareth that considers him a particular, finite, historical figure, who reveals the divine not in an exclusive way, but in a way complementary with other revelatory and salvific figures. The Infinite, the Absolute, the Ultimate Mystery of God would thus manifest itself to humanity in many ways and in many historical figures: Jesus of Nazareth would be one of these. More concretely, for some, Jesus would be one of the many faces which the Logos has assumed in the course of time to communicate with humanity in a salvific way.

• Therefore, the theory which would attribute, after the incarnation as well, a salvific activity to the Logos as such in his divinity, exercised “in addition to” or “beyond” the humanity of Christ, is not compatible with the Catholic faith.

How can the Allah that revealed the Surah 5 verses above be the same God that is believed by simple Catholics to be the Father, Son and Holy Ghost?

God Bless

SirStephen
 
Your post is not speaking of God, as such, but rather of different concepts of God or of expressions of God, which both faiths believe have been revealed to them. Both faiths acknowledge one God, so in this sense we can state we believe in the same God since there is only one. Our concepts of God and of God’s revelation differ. There are areas where our concepts overlap and areas where they do not. One area we hold in common is that there is only one God.
Just because two people believe that only one God exists doesn’t mean that it is the same God. If I said that the one God is Zeus, of whom all the other gods of Greece are aspects, surely you would not say that I worshiped YHVH under a different name, or “according to the best of my knowledge.” The two are not the same being, period.
Oneness is not the only attribute that makes God God; there are others as well. If Christians say one of those essential attributes, without which their God is not the same God that Christianity teaches, is a Trinity of Persons with one divine essence, then anything which denies this is not the same God, even if it is claimed to be the only one. Surely this is obvious.
A lot of well-meaning Christians, wanting to find common ground with Muslims and perhaps being careless in their theology, will say that the Trinity and Allah are the same, but as SirStephen has ably pointed out, Muslims do not recognize this. Therefore we are not justified in trying to impose it on them.
 
… [from SGWessells] or, to state somewhat differently, Allah affirmatively states the affirmatively identified notion of the the Christian idea of the Trinity to affirmatively deny it.

This is an issue that has been asked and answered in the Muslim World with a level of authority that will not be contradicted inside the Muslim World. With Christians being persecuted in large number in the Muslim World and the militant wing of the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt calling for the killing of all Christians, the desire for common ground at the expense of the reality of the situation increasingly makes it difficult to attribute “well meaningness” to those advocating blind …

Thanks SGW!

God Bless!

SirStephen
 
Help me understand something please—as a Catholic I believe that God is one but of three divine persons – Father, the Son, and Holy Spirit. In Islam, they believe in Allah but do not believe in the divinity of Jesus Christ. They believe Jesus was a great prophet but not the son of God. How then can Catholics say we believe in the same God? I cannot as a Catholic deny one person of the trinity and be correct in saying that I believe in God. How then can anyone say that the Muslims and Catholics believe in the same God?

I’m trying to think through this and understand, not because I want to tear someone’s belief down but because I want to know mine even more.

Peace in Christ.
Very Short answer…Change your thinking to this. Christians and Jews and Muslims have different understandings of the nature of the one God.
Once you recognize this you can see how it can be said that we worship the same God (The God of Abraham).

Peace
James
 
No matter how i explain Christ being God and the trinity he will type as if I never said a thing . He is a very stubborn person. I even quoted John 8:56- about Christ claiming "before Abraham I AM " FRom Exodus 3:14 when God reveled his name to Moses as I AM . This was direct scripture proof that Christ is more then a prophet. If he actually stopped typing and looked at that he may even rethink his position .It may be too deep for him . Its his videos we are debating on . He seems to rely on commentary . He does not name the sura as I do he numbers them . Any help I can be let me know .
So if I were to show you the Book of Mormon, that’s proof that Mormonism is the One True Religion?

Mate, did you even consider that he doesn’t accept the Gospel of John as a completely credible, divine source?
 
Just because two people believe that only one God exists doesn’t mean that it is the same God. If I said that the one God is Zeus, of whom all the other gods of Greece are aspects, surely you would not say that I worshiped YHVH under a different name, or “according to the best of my knowledge.” The two are not the same being, period.
Oneness is not the only attribute that makes God God; there are others as well. If Christians say one of those essential attributes, without which their God is not the same God that Christianity teaches, is a Trinity of Persons with one divine essence, then anything which denies this is not the same God, even if it is claimed to be the only one. Surely this is obvious.
A lot of well-meaning Christians, wanting to find common ground with Muslims and perhaps being careless in their theology, will say that the Trinity and Allah are the same, but as SirStephen has ably pointed out, Muslims do not recognize this. Therefore we are not justified in trying to impose it on them.
I do think you and Sir Stephen raise some fair points.

However, I still see the difference as ‘what’ God exists as and ‘what’ he did, rather than ‘who’ he is (e.g., his name, basic attributes).

If the three faiths agree that the God of Abraham is the true god, then isn’t it enough to establish because they agree on his identity, they all worship the same God?
 
The difference between the god of Islam of the god of Christianity is that the god of Islam expect you and your children to die for him, while the god of Christianity sent his son to die for you and your children.
 
Very Short answer…Change your thinking to this. Christians and Jews and Muslims have different understandings of the nature of the one God.
Once you recognize this you can see how it can be said that we worship the same God (The God of Abraham).

Peace
James
I have read an article by a Muslim women’s rights speaker. She said Muslims should know that Christians believe in one God. And I paraphrase “only the weak minded Muslims fear that they (Christians) don’t”

MJ
 
Hats off to the well thought out replies of SirStephen and SGW and the individual study that surely must have preceded their responses. That said, Bezant does have a point in drawing our attention to the three religions viewing God as the God of Abraham. For my part I have thought it interesting that Muslims trace their roots from Abraham through Hagar, a slave, and thus see God as “master” whereas the Judeo-Christian roots come through Isaac and thus see God as “father” - very different perspectives.
 
Your post is not speaking of God, as such, but rather of different concepts of God or of expressions of God, which both faiths believe have been revealed to them. Both faiths acknowledge one God, so in this sense we can state we believe in the same God since there is only one. Our concepts of God and of God’s revelation differ. There are areas where our concepts overlap and areas where they do not. One area we hold in common is that there is only one God.
:amen:
 
I must respectfully disagree with with Runningdude.

The Qur’an was revealed over a 22 year period with the later verses holding precidence of earlier verses. This is important because while early on Muhammad fancied himself a Jewish prophet and prayed to Jerusalem x3/day, later, when the Jewish leaders rejected him, the then prayed to Mecca and became hostile to the Jews. Jews as a group, of course there are individual exceptions, do not agree with Christians about the Trinitarian evolution and divinity of Jesus but they do, if only for actual historical purposes, recognize that Christian belief in God eminates from the Jewish, even as they see it to be heretical.

I struggle with folks who state that Islam has an incomplete understanding of God suggesting a mitigating belief in the same God. Going back to the progressive revelation underlying the revelation of the Qur’an, among the most authoritative, meaning doctrinal to Islam and not subject to change, are those verse of Surah 5, the last, and hence unabrogationable (cannot be amended or changed) that deal with the Muslim relations with non-Muslims. Three times, rapid fire, Allah specifically identifies Christianity as a problem and a blasphemy and three times condemns it.

– They do blaspheme who say: “Allah is Christ the son of Mary.” But said Christ: “O Children of Israel! worship Allah, my Lord and your Lord.” Whoever joins other gods with Allah,- Allah will forbid him the garden, and the Fire will be his abode. There will for the wrong-doers be no one to help (Qur’an 5:72)

– They do blaspheme who say: Allah is one of three in a Trinity: for there is no god except One Allah. If they desist not from their word (of blasphemy), verily a grievous penalty will befall the blasphemers among them. (Qur’an 5:73)

– Christ the son of Mary was no more than a messenger; many were the messengers that passed away before him. His mother was a woman of truth. They had both to eat their (daily) food. See how Allah doth make His signs clear to them; yet see in what ways they are deluded away from the truth! (Qur’an 5:75)

This is the “uncreated word of Allah!” This is not the expression of some half formed evolution in Islamic thought and it is not really subject to being misinterpreted. The god of Islam has categorically identified and rejected as blasphemy the Christian concept of God. This position is considered absolute within the Muslim Community and we should credit Islam at least the conviction of its own divine revelation.

Sorry Runningman, I say this in the greatest respect.

SirStephen
You see, you make the mistake of trying to make the Koran into something its not. The Koran is the work of a single man over the course of many years. It is not scripture, and is objectively heretical.

As a whole, Muslims don’t understand Christ because they are taught an objective falsehood. They believe early Christians corrupted scripture, when it was indeed Mohamed that corrupted scripture, eventually leading millions astray. However, because Muslims believe the Koran to be the authentic expression of God’s word, they are subjectively not guilty of heresy.

Muslim worship of the true God is dependent on each individual’s relationship with God. An authentic relationship can still exist, even if severely flawed.

Now, I ask this as a challenge:

If the Koran does not give an accurate description of the relationship between Jesus and God, why should I trust it to provide an accurate description of the relationship between anyone else and God?
 
Bezant,

You kill me (LOL)! You made my mind churn just as I was going to bed! In two parts.

PART I

To your question “If the three faiths agree that the God of Abraham is the true god, then isn’t it enough to establish because they agree on his identity, they all worship the same God?, I must humbly reply by saying no! I say humbly because I am well aware that your point, as with JRKH’s, is based on the seemingly clear statements of the Catechism of the Catholic Church which in turn relies on the Vatican II document Nostra Aetate:

• The Catechism of the Catholic Church paragraph 841 The Churches relationship with the Muslims states: The plan of salvation also included those who acknowledge the Creator, in the first place amongst whom are the Muslims, these profess to hold the faith of Abraham, and together with us they adore the one, merciful God, mankind’s judge on the last day.

• Nostra Aetate, in paragraph 3, states: The Church regards with esteem also the Moslems. They adore the one God, living and subsisting in Himself; merciful and all- powerful, the Creator of heaven and earth, who has spoken to men; they take pains to submit wholeheartedly to even His inscrutable decrees, just as Abraham, with whom the faith of Islam takes pleasure in linking itself, submitted to God. Though they do not acknowledge Jesus as God, they revere Him as a prophet. They also honor Mary, His virgin Mother; at times they even call on her with devotion. In addition, they await the day of judgment when God will render their deserts to all those who have been raised up from the dead. Finally, they value the moral life and worship God especially through prayer, almsgiving and fasting.

I said clear, but then again, maybe not! Or maybe clear in what they DID NOT SAY! Please note the ambiguous language regarding Islam and Abraham in both. Neither the Catechism nor Nostra Aetate comes out and says that Islam IS an Abrahamic religion but rather only that Islam SAYS it is an Abrahamic religion. This is important because I don’t think this sloppiness reflects error. The Catechism reflects Nostra Aetate and Nostra Aetate was written in the Vatican II era when there was real optimism regarding resolving 1400 years of enmity. The olive branch offered as much as could be given. Hence, “professes to hold” and “takes the pleasure in linking itself” was the language to initiate dialogue. As an invitation to dialogue, there is no problem. But there was a contingency in these comments – that the outreach is as good as the reality of the Abrahamic relationship that is consistent with Biblical understandings of the same.
But it is an entirely different matter to say, based on Nostra Aetate, that the Church would subordinate Church reason to Islamic authority – subordinate what Islam is to what Islam holds itself out to be –, especially where core issues of faith are involved. We are not living in the confident 1960’s.

No also because, when appropriateing Jewish and Christian traditions, Prophets and Jesus, Islam also rebrands them into something they were not in the Old or New Testament. Hence, to agree uncritically that Muslims view Jesus as just a prophet is to point out that they denied His divinity. Muslims are NOT the Jews where St., Paul (Romans) granted them the Covenant promise. In noting Jesus’ prophet status, it must be born in mind that it is NOT based on what He did in the New Testament but rather – AND ONLY – based on what He did as revealed in the Qur’an and Hadith. The Jesus of the Qur’an IS NOT the Jesus of the New Testament. The Jesus of the Islam returns at the end of days to throw all Christians to Hell for refusing to convert to Islam. REALLY! As a Catholic, I don’t have to believe any of this and believe there to be at least some basis to wonder how other Christians can do so knowingly.

Returning to Abraham, just look at how young Muslims in America are taught about Abraham. From the Tarbiyah Guide, Stage 1, a guide is used to train Muslims at the 14/15 year level put out by the Muslim Brotherhood front groups Islamic Circle of North America and the Muslim American Society (ICNA/MAS) (this volume was used for training in Chicago), the Islamic nature of Abraham entails denial of Abrahams status as a Jew that later allows Islam do deny the Jewish people their Covenant status as God’s chosen people. From the Tarbiyah Guide:

• The Arabs were also convinced that they were the followers of the religion of Abraham and that they were better guided than the People of the Scriptures (i.e. Jews and Christians) inhabiting the Arabian peninsula at the time: the Jews and the Christians preached respectively that Ezra and Jesus were the sons of Allah whereas they, the Arabs, worshipped angels and jinn - the true offspring of Allah according to them. Their belief, they maintained, was more logical and more conceivable than that of the Christians and the Jews. Nonetheless, all was polytheism.

• From the previously mentioned verses, it is clear that the Kuffaar (disbelievers) knew of Allah’s sovereignty, dominion and power. In fact, they used to faithfully devote various types of worship to Him like Hajj, charity, animal sacrifices, vows and even prayers in times of dire necessity and calamity. They even used to claim that they were following the religion of Abraham. Because of that claim, Allah revealed the verse:

o “Abraham was not a Jew nor was he a Christian, but (he) was a true Muslim and not among those who joined partners with Allah.”

The verse quoted above turns out to be Qur’an Verse 3:67 which reads as follows –

• Abraham was not a Jew nor yet a Christian; but he was true in Faith, and bowed his will to Allah’s (Which is Islam), and he joined not gods with Allah. (Qur’an 3:67)
  • indicating that the Tarbiyah Guide is not only correct, but, from an Islamic POV, irrebuttably so given that it was directly revealed by Allah.
 
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