jesus used to worship a God called Allaha in his Aramaic language? why don't u worship Allah?

Question

Jesus used to worship Allaha by his mother tounger language called Aramaic. He used to worship Allaha.

believe or not believe. it's up to you. this is your Lord.

http://www.boboz.us/oldweb/readme/pagethree.htm

http://216.109.125.130/search/cache?p=Aramaic+Jesus+Allaha&ei=UTF-8&fr=FP-tab-web-t400&x=wrt&u=fumcomaha.org/Peggy%2520Holloway%2520Contemporary%2520Reflection%2520September%252025%25202005.pdf&w=aramaic+jesus+allaha&d=TQsBNzmtMwcQ&icp=1&.intl=us

http://www.vivopublish.com/print_version/05_HistoricJesus.php

http://writeonpress.blogspot.com/2005/11/sunday-school.html

Answer 1

forget about worshiping any "gods".........your time is limited on this planet......worship the idea of being as good of a human as you can be everyday.......help as many humans, animals and plants as you can before you pass.

Answer 2

We don't worship Allah because there is a difference between Aramaic (Syriac) and Arabic. But both languages are related, and mostly share the same root words. The word for God in Hebrew, Aramaic, and Arabic are elohim, alaahaa, and allah, respectively. The root consonants for God are "l" and "h". And, since all Semitic languages are related, we would expect the words for God to be quite similar. Also, Jesus probably spoke four languages (Hebrew, Greek, Aramaic, and Latin) on a daily basis, and he used other words for God in Aramaic as well (ie. "Eli, eli, lmaanaa sabaachthaani?", which translates as "My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?").

Answer 3

Greetings! You posted an alleged fact. Prove it. Give a source. You are very, very wrong. Dead wrong. How could God (Jesus) the Creator of the Universe, worship Himself? I am not a huge linguistic scholar, but I can get around. I have dictionaries in Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek. There is no such word used in the context you are alleging.

Answer 4

Allah simply means God not an Islamic god. Jesus worshipped Yahweh aka Adonai the God of the Israelites. He simply spoke the language of the poeple.

Answer 5

Why must we nit pick as the pharasees did and turn the Word and Name of God into an issue when we should save our words and breath for the words that say Yes you are my brother and we worship the same God . You call Him Allah, and I call Him Lord, but we still bend our knee and bow our head to The Creator of All Things Good and Evil.

Answer 6

Jesus called God many stuff, because he probably spoke 2 Semitic languages (Hebrew and Aramaic, that are truly heavily suitable) and 2 Indo-eu languages (Greek and Latin) on a daily basis. As stated earlier, Hebrew and Aramaic are very close languages, and percentage fantastically a lot an same root words. the basis letters for "God/god" are "l" and "h". The Hebrew, Aramaic, and Arabic words for God/god are elohim, alaahaa, and allah, respectively. even if, because all Semitic languages are so similar, there would unavoidably be very similar words for "God/god". besides, a useless ringer for Aramaic and Arabic are 2 diverse languages, so are the words alaahaa and allah very diverse words. P.S. Jesus called God "eli" - my God, even as on the bypass, and "abba", Father, for the time of his lifetime. His very last words were "Eli, eli, lmaanaa saabachthaani?", or "My God, my God, why have you ever abandoned me?" (a quote from Psalm 22).

Answer 7

Hi there and thanks for the most excellent question!

I GOTTA ADD THIS. I just looked at the link of the Lord's Prayer in Aramaic. AWESOME! Thank you so much for that.

First off, you should know something about me. Though I am an American and a Christian, I do not hate Muslims or Palestinians. In fact this morning I cried buckets looking at a picture of a little Palestinian boy (looked to be the age of my little son) bloody and draped dead over the arm of a man carrying him, during bombing that took place in the Gaza strip recently. I cried and prayed for the Palestinian man who would have to carry the dead child to his mother and daddy, and I prayed for the child's family, and I prayed for the Israeli who dropped the bomb on him. ABBA, ELI, ALLAH, JESUS please bring peace to the Middle East!!!!

Your question made me stop and wonder if there is a part of the New Testament (King James Version) in which the actual Aramaic language Jesus used in prayer to His Father is recorded, instead of just the English translation.

Bingo! It's in the Gospel of Matthew chapter 27, verse 46:
ELI, ELI, LAMA SABACHTANI.

You probably know that the English translation of this cry is: MY GOD, MY GOD, WHY HAST THOU FORSAKEN ME??? More of a howl of despair than a prayer, Jesus Christ uttered it when he was suffering on the Cross, made "to be sin for us, who knew no sin; that we might be made the righteousness of God in him.( II Corinthians 5:21)

God the Father, who is holy holy holy will not look on sin, or have any unity with evil. Bearing the burden of our sin as he was made a sacrifice for the WHOLE WORLD whom God loved, Jesus felt the pain of the (temporary) unravelling of the eternal love and unity of the Triune God. What a horrible heartbreak for Jesus! and for the Father!

Well, Jesus called God ELI here. So we can call God ELI as well, I guess. And I suppose YOU could, too! It kind of sounds like Allah, doesn't it.

Now here's another place. In the Garden of Gethsemane, when Jesus was contemplating and praying about the horrible death he knew he would have to suffer, Jesus prayed Mark 14:36 (KJV)
"Abba, Father, all things are possible unto thee; take away this cup from me: nevertheless not what I will, but what thou wilt."

Jesus calls God "Abba" here. I understand this to be the way a child speaking Aramaic would say DADDY.

Can you call God DADDY, call Him ABBA???

Galatians chapter 4:{4} But when the fulness of the time was come, God sent forth his Son, made of a woman, made under the law, {5} To redeem them that were under the law, that we might receive the adoption of sons. {6} And because ye are sons, God hath sent forth the Spirit of his Son into your hearts, crying, Abba, Father.

Will you be redeemed by the BLOOD OF THE LAMB, my Muslim friend? Will you call God ABBA with me, and be my brother?

Answer 8

I'm worsipping him.
No god but Allah. Muhammad is his messanger.

Another proof of the truth of Islam for Chrs to believe.
Jesus is worshipping Allah, his Lord. Jesus is truly a prophet of Allah.

Answer 9

There sure are a lot of religions out there today. You’ve got Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, Taoism, Shintoism, etc. So obviously Christianity is just another “ism,” right?

The truth is Christianity happens to be unique among the world’s religions for several important reasons. Not the least of which happens to be that Christianity, unlike other religions, is historic and evidential. The fact is, Jesus Himself is a figure of history. He was, of course, born in Bethlehem in Judea during the reign of Caesar Augustus, and was put to death by Pontius Pilate, a first century Roman Governor. And, more importantly, the testimony of his life, death, and resurrection happened to come to us by way of eyewitness accounts (2 Pet. 1:16; 1 John 1:1-4). Christianity therefore is a historical faith, and its truth claims can be evaluated by examining the facts and testimony of history. None of the other religions of the world can claim this kind of historical support.

Another unique feature of Christianity is that its founder claimed to be God. Of the great religious leaders of the world (Buddha, Moses, Zoroaster, Lao Tzu, Mohammed) only Jesus claimed to be God in human flesh (John 8:58). And this is not an empty claim because it is supported by Christ’s historically verifiable resurrection from the dead (1 Cor. 15:3-8). Other religions like Buddhism and Islam claim miracles in support of their faith, but unlike Christianity, these miracles lack historical verification.

An additional feature which sets Christianity apart from the other religions is that its beliefs system happens to be coherent. Some Christian doctrines may transcend logical categories — and even appear paradoxical — but unlike the religions of the east, they are not irrational or absurd. Oh, and before I forget, the Christian faith is unique in that it can account for the vast array of phenomena which we encounter in life — things like the laws of science, the universal laws of logic, ethical norms, love, meaning in life, and, of course, the problem of evil. So to state it philosophically, the Christian faith corresponds to the present state of affairs.

Yes my friend, Christianity’s unique distinctions are very good reasons to embrace it.

God Bless

Answer 10

Allah is just Arabic for God. So if it means the same, then it doesn't matter what we call Him.

I worship the one true God of Abraham.

I call him Father and Lord.

Answer 11

"Abbah" which means "Daddy" (More intimate than the word "Father.") was the the Greek word - and its meaning. Agreed: He spoke Aramaic, but the New Testament was translated into everyday, community Greek... The tongue of the common man, although still very specific in articulation...