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CHRISTIAN AND MUSLIM! Significance of this story of Muhammad(pbuh) and
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<blockquote data-quote="MickyGG" data-source="post: 2065565" data-attributes="member: 742630"><p>One Scholar of Islam, Caesar E. Farah, stated: “Allah, the paramount deity of pagan Arabia, was the target worship in varying degrees of intensity from the southernmost tip of Arabia to the Mediterranean…With Muhammad, he (Allah) becomes Allah, God of the worlds.” </p><p></p><p>Although Arabs continued to worship other deities, the worship of the moon god (Allah) became pagan Arabia’s answer to the monotheistic Judeo-Christian faith around them. Soon the polytheists of Arabia recognized Allah as their own monotheistic deity. They swore by him (Surah 6:109” and recognized him as the Creator (Surahs 23:84-89; 29:61) well before the advent of Muhammad. This may explain why the literal translation of the Islamic creed Allahu Akbar is “Allah is greater” instead of “Allah is great” implying that Allah is greater than the other gods.</p><p></p><p>Islam is paganism - the worship of Idols but the important one was the worship of the Moon god who married the Sun god and they brought about 3 daughters, which were worshipped as Al-Lat, Uzza, and Al-Manat.</p><p></p><p>That's why you see the Moon crescent symbol on every mosque.</p><p></p><p>The daughters of Allah as they are usually referred to are found in the early version of the Quran but have been deleted so as not to be connected to paganism. How convenient!!!</p><p></p><p>It is important for us to realise, though, that there is a unique difference between the nature and purpose of the Quran and the Bible. The real issue is between the Quran and Christ, not the Quran and the Bible. The purpose of the Scriptures is to lead us to Christ. There is no salvation in the Scriptures themselves; neither do we ‘worship’ them. Jesus said, ‘You search the Scriptures, because you think that in them you have eternal life; and it is they that bear witness about Me, yet you refuse to come to me that you may have life’ (John 5:39-40).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MickyGG, post: 2065565, member: 742630"] One Scholar of Islam, Caesar E. Farah, stated: “Allah, the paramount deity of pagan Arabia, was the target worship in varying degrees of intensity from the southernmost tip of Arabia to the Mediterranean…With Muhammad, he (Allah) becomes Allah, God of the worlds.” Although Arabs continued to worship other deities, the worship of the moon god (Allah) became pagan Arabia’s answer to the monotheistic Judeo-Christian faith around them. Soon the polytheists of Arabia recognized Allah as their own monotheistic deity. They swore by him (Surah 6:109” and recognized him as the Creator (Surahs 23:84-89; 29:61) well before the advent of Muhammad. This may explain why the literal translation of the Islamic creed Allahu Akbar is “Allah is greater” instead of “Allah is great” implying that Allah is greater than the other gods. Islam is paganism - the worship of Idols but the important one was the worship of the Moon god who married the Sun god and they brought about 3 daughters, which were worshipped as Al-Lat, Uzza, and Al-Manat. That's why you see the Moon crescent symbol on every mosque. The daughters of Allah as they are usually referred to are found in the early version of the Quran but have been deleted so as not to be connected to paganism. How convenient!!! It is important for us to realise, though, that there is a unique difference between the nature and purpose of the Quran and the Bible. The real issue is between the Quran and Christ, not the Quran and the Bible. The purpose of the Scriptures is to lead us to Christ. There is no salvation in the Scriptures themselves; neither do we ‘worship’ them. Jesus said, ‘You search the Scriptures, because you think that in them you have eternal life; and it is they that bear witness about Me, yet you refuse to come to me that you may have life’ (John 5:39-40). [/QUOTE]
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