I interjected because I thought the way you answered questions here shows you’re not exactly honest. I shall not say you’re lying but thought that you are evasive in giving candid answers.
I’m not giving the answers you expect is what you mean, I think.
You also said you don’t know the penalty for Christians who proselytizing in Saudi Arabia. I don’t believe you don’t know. You seem to be quite knowledgeable about many things.
I suppose that’s a compliment–that I seem to be quite knowledgeable about many things. Maybe I am, maybe I’m not. I keep trying to learn. But the laws of Saudi Arabia aren’t exactly my area of study. Moreover, I never had any intention of being a Christian proselytizing in the Magic Kingdom so I don’t see how I should know what the “penalty” is for it. If you happen to have a copy of Saudi Legal Code laying around maybe you can check for me. But I don’t know the answer, so I won’t make one up or guess.
You were asked what Islam/Quran says about Christians’ fate (paraphrase). You answered it depends. I thought it was dishonest because the Quran is very clear on shirk. And Christians do believe that Jesus is God (as well as human).
The Qur’an does not paint all Christians with the same brush. Not all Christians commit shirk. It is quite possible, and I will admit this, that there is a Christian who is more sincere in his worship of only one God than myself as a Muslim–I’m not God, so how would I know? It’s not up to me to judge. That is honesty.
The Qur’an has two ayaat, which I can remember the references for because they’ve been brought up so frequently–2:62 and 5:69. They mention Christians, and also say that there will be no fear on them, and nor will they grieve. Is it talking about Christians today who willfully reject the Prophet Muhammad? Nope! But what about Christians of the past who accepted the message of Jesus (the one I believe in) before Muhammad and tried to worship only God? That is all they had to do then, and they can expect good from their Lord. So the answer absolutely depends. Not all Christians think Jesus is God–not all have, since the time of Jesus, and not all do so today. Some Christians might follow the religion and never hear the religion of Islam so they didn’t know better–how can I say they are condemned to hell when in fact I don’t know? So I told you it depends, because it depends. And that is deeper honesty than whoever told you otherwise.
About the concept of a just God in Islam perspective. I still maintain that it is subjective. Personally I don’t see a just Allah who would purposely lead some people astray so that they would be sent hell.
Those who God “leads astray” are the ones who don’t want to be guided. So rather than guiding them when they don’t want to be guided (which would be force, a violation of free will) God leads them astray.
And some people who are Muslims will even be sent to Hell.
The point is that we are punished for our bad deeds, our insincerity.
In fact I just learned today that the first people who will be sent to hell are those who claimed they were fighting in the cause of Allah (i.e., they were martyrs.) But rather than really fighting for Allah, they were fighting to be called brave. And they are the first going to hell, even though they think they are martyrs, and maybe other people think they are martyrs (i.e., first going to Paradise.)
What I think is
unjust would be for one person to pay for the sins of another. In Islam, everyone is accountable for their own deeds.