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2006-09-13 19:34:16 · 11 answers · asked by LoveStefanie 2 in Society & Culture Religion & Spirituality

11 answers

No...

The religion of the Babylonians and Assyrians was the polytheistic faith professed by the peoples inhabiting the Tigris and Euphrates valleys from what may be regarded as the dawn of history until the Christian era began, or, at least, until the inhabitants were brought under the influence of Christianity. The chronological period covered may be roughly estimated at about 5000 years. The belief of the people, at the end of that time, being Babylonian heathenism leavened with Judaism, the country was probably ripe for the reception of the new faith. Christianity, however, by no means replaced the earlier polytheism, as is evidenced by the fact, that the worship of Nebo and the gods associated with him continued until the fourth century of the Christian era.

2006-09-13 19:35:50 · answer #1 · answered by Adyghe Ha'Yapheh-Phiyah 6 · 1 1

Islamic history begins in Arabia in the 7th century with the emergence of Muhammad. Within a century of his death, an Islamic state stretched from the Atlantic ocean in the west to central Asia in the east, which, however, was soon torn by civil wars (fitnas). After this, there would always be rival dynasties claiming the caliphate, or leadership of the Muslim world, and many Islamic states or empires offering only token obedience to an increasingly powerless caliph.

Nonetheless, the later empires of the Abbasid caliphs and the Seljuk Turks were among the largest and most powerful in the world.[citation needed] After the disastrous defeat of the Byzantines at the Battle of Manzikert in 1071, Christian Europe launched a series of Crusades and for a time captured Jerusalem. Saladin, however, recaptured Palestine and defeated the Shiite Fatimids.

From the 14th to the 17th centuries, one of the most important Muslim territories was the Mali Empire, whose capital was Timbuktu.

In the 18th century, there were three great Muslim empires: the Ottoman in Turkey, the Middle East, and the Mediterranean; the Safavid in Iran; and the Mogul in India. By the 19th century, these realms had fallen under the sway of European political and economic power, due to European industrialism and colonialism. Following WWI, the remnants of the Ottoman empire were parceled out as European protectorates or spheres of influence. Islam and Islamic political power have revived in the 20th century. However, the relationship between the West and the Islamic world remains uneasy.

2006-09-13 19:37:51 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

No Islam came along AFTER Christianity. About 700 AD I believe.

2006-09-13 19:51:01 · answer #3 · answered by chris 5 · 0 0

Of course not, at the time the Bible was written Islam did not yet exist.

2006-09-13 19:36:49 · answer #4 · answered by rich k 6 · 2 0

Islam was invented by a different charlatan than the ones who fabricated the Bible. What is "Religionic"?

2006-09-13 19:53:17 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 2

Islam hadn't been invented when those guys wrote the bible, so obviously not.

2006-09-13 19:38:11 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

ishmeal was born to hagar, sarahs maid servant,when sarah could not concieve and bring forth an offspring for abraham sarah said take my maid servant and ishmeal was born,then she was banished with child and god heard thier cries in the dessert,later angel of god came to sarah and abraham and declared sarah would bore a child with abraham even though she was barren and issac was born bringing the twelve tribes of isreal and ishmeal being the people of the dessert.same fathers different mothers one blessed as an err and the other to cut and bruise the other eventually becoming the people of mohammad,first zoarastas then sunni and then shiites

2006-09-13 19:57:56 · answer #7 · answered by poebimbo 1 · 0 1

No, Islam came after Christianity, but from what I read Allah was an old moon god.

2006-09-13 19:39:41 · answer #8 · answered by G3 6 · 1 1

The answer depends on which one of the many bibles you want to follow.

2006-09-13 19:45:04 · answer #9 · answered by humm 2 · 1 1

I've never understood how God could expect His creatures to pick the one true religion by faith—it strikes me as a sloppy way to run a universe.

2006-09-13 19:37:21 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 2 3

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