and there is a different, for those who say Allah is the arabic word
for God thats right, only Arab Christians use the word ALLAH
but Muslims use the word ALLAH WAKBAR in the quran
AKBAR mean Bigger
WAKBAR means (And Bigger)
but here is the right meaning, but AKBAR is another god
cause when you compaire God with anothe thing
that other thing got to be from the same sort
what i meant is you compare tv with another tv
but you cant compare a tv with a radio
the comparison work only if you compare with 2 things
which are from the same sort
you cant compare God with human saying
that God is bigger than human
can you say God And Bigger and just stop ?
no
that what they say they say "God And Bigger"
is that a correct sentence to use in grammar ?
no its not
what they are supposed to say is:
English:God And Bigger than....(something)
Arabic: ALLAH WAKBAR MEN ...(something)
so Bigger is just another GOD.
there are 2 gods in islam book
AKBAR was one of the Pagans God
2006-06-25
22:59:56
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14 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
in
Society & Culture
➔ Religion & Spirituality
AKBAR is another GOD
2006-06-25
23:00:21 ·
update #1
Quran-6:78 -"When he saw the sun rising in splendour, he said: "This is my Lord; this is AKBAR"
2006-06-25
23:06:29 ·
update #2
AKBAR is the sun God
2006-06-25
23:07:14 ·
update #3
by the way i am an Arab Christian
which mean i read arabic
to all jumpy moslems it`s Allah And Akbar
الله وأكبر
so stop preaching
2006-06-26
20:22:10 ·
update #4
Shut up you terrorist.
2006-06-25 23:03:31
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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I'm an Arab Christian n Allah is God but in Arabic n i know a lot of Muslims of course n they say Allah too, akbar is a word they use for Allah to show his greatness, that's all..by the way what's ur problem??!!!!
2006-06-26 06:48:21
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answer #2
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answered by shoosh_b 5
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In Islam we say Allah.
We never say Allah wo akbar , "wo" stands for "and",we say Allah akbar and that can't be translated to Allah and akbar, if you know little Arabic you will know there is no place for "and" here.
When we say Allah akabr, we mean that Allah is the "biggest, strongest and the supreme strength" WHO created and controls all the universe and it's inhabitants, being stars, humans, animals, seas and air....etc.
Sometimes I think you know Arabic but you are using the space to confuse people as if you are well learned man..it is all bubbling and has nothing to do with proper understanding of Arabic or Islam.
2006-06-26 06:20:08
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answer #3
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answered by Abdulhaq 4
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Dude! You're in a haze, you really don't know what you're talking about, It's Allahu Akbar NOT Allah Wakbar. It means Allah The Almighty not -Bigger than-. Sheesh! Someone needs to learn arabic.
2006-06-26 07:27:35
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answer #4
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answered by the_silent_philosopher 3
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I have no idea what you're talking about whatsoever. 'Allah Akbar' (sp?) means 'God is great' and is a sentence. It's not speaking about another god or comparing God to another god or anything like that.
Even if it is comparative, I don't take your point. It could mean 'God is greater (than anything else in the universe)' Why can't you compare a TV to a radio? I don't see anything invalid about that.
I take it you're a Christian. What does 'Thou shalt have no other gods before Me' mean? Does it imply the existence of other gods? If 'yes', then Christianity is polytheistic too. If 'no', then the two sentences are comparable and if Christianity is monotheistic, then so is Islam.
2006-06-26 06:08:50
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answer #5
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answered by XYZ 7
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Ignorant rants.
Allah is the name of God in Arabic,
Akbar is a quality of God meaning 'The Great'.
2006-06-26 06:04:52
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answer #6
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answered by zaki1968 4
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Allahu Akbar:Takbir
The root of "Akbar" is "kabīr". They are defined as:
kabīr: Great, big, large, sizeable, bulky, huge, senior... (Dr. Rohi Baalbaki, 1995)
kabīr: Great, large, bulky, immense, heavy, serious, senior, elder... (F. Steingass, 1970)
Akbar: Greater, bigger, larger, major, senior, superior. (Dr. Rohi Baalbaki, 1995)
Akbar: Greater, greatest. (F. Steingass, 1970)
Allahu Akbar is a shortened form of the Arabic phrase Allahu Akbar min kulli shay, which means "God is greater than everything." Akbar is the elative form of the adjective kabīr.
Usage
This phrase is recited by Muslims in numerous different situations. For example, when they are happy or wish to express approval, when an animal is slaughtered in a halÄl fashion, when they want to praise a speaker, during battles, and even times of extreme stress or euphoria.
The phrase is said during each stage of both obligatory prayers, which are supposed to be performed five times a day, and superogatory prayers, which are performed at will. The Muslim call to prayer, or adhan, and to commence the prayer, or iqama, also contains the phrase, which is heard in cities all over the Muslim world.
The actual title of this phrase is takbÄ«r (Arabic: تÙÙÙبÙÙر ), while the phrase itself is "Allahu Akbar". In the Islamic world, instead of applause, often someone will yell "takbÄ«r" and the crowd will respond "Allahu Akbar" in chorus.
The phrase "AllÄhu Akbar" is written on the center of the flag of Iraq, along the borders of the central white stripe on the flag of Iran, and beneath the Shahadah in the 2004 draft constitution of Afghanistan in white script on the central red background.
God is greater than everything.
2006-06-27 11:13:54
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answer #7
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answered by Yamen S 3
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Brother, Arab Muslims or Arab Christians say Allah to the God, the only one of this universe's creator.
In palestinian christian orthodoxy we say Allahu akbar to praise Allah.
2006-06-26 06:20:27
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answer #8
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answered by ibnumaryam 1
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Arab Muslims or Arab Christians say Allah to our God, There is no god except Allah Lailaha ilallah the Creator of this earth, universe.
We really praise the name of Allah by say Allahu Akbar-The Greatest Allah.
Dude, are you Pagan, Muslim or Christian?
I hope it can help you to correct your misunderstanding :)
2006-06-26 06:37:56
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answer #9
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answered by middleeastern30 1
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Actually, it's not Allah wakbar. It is Allah hu akbar. When muslims say Allah hu akbar, we're praising our God, Allah, is the Greatest.
2006-06-26 06:08:51
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answer #10
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answered by ? 4
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Are you asking a question or making fun of Islam? it seems to be the trend nowadays.
Akbar is not a Pagan God, where did you get that info from??
2006-06-26 06:07:06
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answer #11
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answered by Anonymous
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