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some people keep on saying he's a moon god because of the crescent moon on the mosque and flags. but the crescent moon represents the Islamic lunar calendar it has nothing to do with worship.

is there any other reason to believe that he's a moon god?

2006-09-27 00:15:45 · 9 answers · asked by Anonymous in Society & Culture Religion & Spirituality

if allah was a moon god.then why is it when the quran was sent down.allah told the people not to worship the moon,stars and sun.

2006-09-27 00:24:12 · update #1

9 answers

Islam is one of the modern religions and has no flaw by itself but only those who practice it. I have studied all the major religions of the world and I find Islam to be very practical and simple for the lay man and very exhaustive for the learned. Islam, Christianity and Judaism are all related religions of world which believe in one God and prophets or messengers. Moon is a creation of the God that marks the Islamic Calender. It is used for citing the onset of Ramzan fasting month and ending of it. Allah or God is one and he is master of the universe and everything belongs to him.
But you need to study more by reading good websites related to Islam and christianity. Try to compare them and understand our very existence in the first place. Perhaps I am really impressed by this religion and may convert myself from christianity to Islam. Everyone of you must weigh the thoughts in a unbiased way. I had read lot of literature before I do so. Muslims are being wrongly framed under terrorism actually when Islam forwards the idea of peace, equality and brotherhood. Please read the correct news that you will never find in CNN. http://www.informationclearinghouse.info/index.html

2006-09-27 00:32:52 · answer #1 · answered by ab 2 · 3 3

humorous i grow to be questioning with regard to an identical undertaking (the moon god). that's like how human beings say that we worship Prophet Muhammad (Astaghfurallah). And that Muslim God undertaking too. shows how lots human beings unquestionably be attentive to approximately different religions. The web pages, the media, the folk-those are to be blamed for the shortcoming of....understanding. What makes Islam diverse from many faiths is the actuality that we've got confidence in one God and we associate not something with Him. My instructor says human beings interior the West call Islam as Muhammadinism each so often. i don't be attentive to the way genuine it fairly is, yet whilst it extremely is, I call that undeniable stupidity. And that's because of the fact it shows that they don't be attentive to something with regard to the religion yet nonetheless have the cheek to assert what Islam is all approximately. How unaware of them... additionally that every time they confer with Muslims they tutor Arabs. lack of understanding at its height, I inform you. guy, is there any further room for lack of understanding in this pitiful international? Juvegirl: o.k., thank you lots for that. enjoyed your answer with the help of ways =)

2016-10-01 10:15:59 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Muslims claim that the name Allah can be found in the Bible. This is no different than what the Jehovah's Witnesses do for the name Jehovah. Allah is not called Yahweh once in the Koran but neither is Yahweh called Allah in the Bible. So they can't be the same God. Neither is the word Elohim which is applied to Yahweh over 2,500 times in the Bible used in the Koran. Neither is he called I Am, which He said to Moses would be His name forever.
The God of the Bible identifies himself as the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. Jacobs name is later changed to the name Israel, being the father of the 12 tribes of Israel. The God of the Bible calls Jerusalem the city of David and that the Messiah would descend from his lineage. Neither does the God of the Bible does not mention Mecca or Medina but instead Jerusalem 800 times. Yet Jerusalem is not mentioned in the Koran, which the Muslim claims as there own.
The God in the Bible is called the God of the Jews, an impossibility with Allah. They are called his chosen people, but they are not Allah's chosen. Allah commands the Muslim to not take the Jews or Christians as friends, Sura.5:51 disdains the Jews. Mohammed said, “The last hour will not come before the Muslims fight the Jews, and the Muslims kill them.” (Mishkat Al Masabih Sh.M. Ashraf pp.147, 721, 810-11, 1130). So how could Israel inherit the land or any of God's promises from Allah, if he is their God. Clearly he is not the same God of the Bible.
Muslims trying to prove their position from the Bible point to the Old Testament with the word alleluyah, interpreting the first portion of the word alle as Allah. The word [H]alleluyah is not a compound Hebrew word. It is not two words but a singular word meaning praise to Yahweh. (alle- praise, lu-to, yah-Yaweh). The beginning of the word is Hallel meaning praise. This has nothing to do with an Allah, and the last syllable of the word is a reference to Yahweh the God of the Bible, this is hardly any evidence for their assertions. They are also confusing Aramaic with Arabic. This is not unusual, as Muslims will often take words and meanings set in another language and culture and adopt them for proof of their own book or religion.
This word play only gets more ludicrous as they try to have Jesus saying the name of their God. When Jesus was on the cross they claim when he cried out Eli, Eli it was really is Allah, Allah. The New Testament was written in Greek, however it points us to him speaking the Aramaic language, not Arabic. Jesus was quoting Psalm 22:1 which read in full says, Eli, Eli Sabbathani “My God, My God why have you forsaken me.” What makes even less sense for this position is the fact that they don't believe that it was Jesus on the cross in the first place, but that another took His place. Some think it was Judas; so it was Judas crying out Allah, Allah?
The first Arabic translation of the Bible came into existence about the 9th century. Nowhere is the name of Allah found in the Old or New Testament. When Islam became the dominant political force people were coerced to use the name Allah for God or suffer the consequences from the hands of militant Muslims. Because of Islam's dominance Allah became the common name of God. The translators of the Bible gave in to the religious pressures and substituted Allah for Yahweh in the Arabic Bibles, but this is not the name of the God of the Hebrews, nor of the creator who made heaven and earth because of its source in paganism. His nature and attributes have only a few basic similarities and many more differences. And the most important point is that all through the Qu'ran it says Allah has no son.

Source(s):

Now. explain this muslims:

In Isaiah 9:6-7, it says, Unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given. And what is the name of this son? The "Mighty God" in the next verse.

JESUS CHRIST IS: "THE MIGHTY GOD"

Isaiah vs 6:
For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given: and the government shall be upon his shoulder: and his name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace.
.

This should help you.
.

2006-09-27 00:18:01 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 4 4

Al-lat was the female moon god in the time when Mecca was ruled by pagans. some Christian evangelists have confused Al-lat for Allah... maybe on purpose to try an discount Islam. The truth is Allah is the One True God.

2006-09-27 00:19:07 · answer #4 · answered by Mustafa 5 · 2 4

Allah - derived from two words in Arab, al, and Lah, when put together, it means "the god". This is because in pagan Arabia, there were 360 gods, one for (what they thought were) each day. Allah comes from Al-Lut, who was the god of the Quryash tribe, of which Muhammed belonged to. Al-Lut was always identified as being the moon.

2006-09-27 00:48:57 · answer #5 · answered by Nowhere Man 6 · 1 4

Jesus said "Allaha" almost what Muslims say "Allah"........"Allah" therefore is the Arabic word used by Arabic-speaking Christians, Muslims, and Jews as the word for God. We can hear its counterpart in the other two semitic languages -- Aramaic (Jesus called God "Allaha") and Hebrew (Ellohim). It makes no more sense to say "Muslims worship a god called Allah" than to say "The French worship a god called Dieu" or "The Spanish worship a god called Dios.",,,,,,

2006-09-27 00:22:05 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 4 4

Allah is the creater of the moon, not a moon God. They need to check their information they have it all wrong.
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There is no basis in sharee’ah for taking the crescent or star as a symbol of the Muslims. This was not known at the time of the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him), or at the time of the Khulafa’ al-Raashidoon (the first four leaders of Islam after the death of the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him), or during the time of the Umawis (Umayyad dynasty). It emerged some time after that, and historians differ as to when this symbol was first adopted and who was the first to adopt it. Some say it was the Persians, others say it was the Greeks, and that this symbol was somehow passed to the Muslims. (See Al-Taraateeb al-Idaariyah by al-Kittaani, 1/320). It was said that the reason why the Muslims adopted the crescent was that when they conquered some western countries, the churches there had crosses on top of them, the Muslims replaced the crosses with these crescents, and the practice spread in this way. Whatever the case, symbols and banners must be in accordance with the teachings of Islam, and as there is no evidence that this symbol is prescribed by Islam, it is better not to use it. Neither the crescent nor the star are symbols of the Muslims, even though some Muslims may use them as symbols.

As regards what Muslims think about the moon and the stars, they believe that they are part of the creation of Allaah, and as such can neither benefit nor harm people, and they do not have any influence over events on earth. Allaah has created them for the benefit of mankind, an example of which is seen in the aayah or verse of the Qur’aan (interpretation of the meaning):

“They ask you (O Muhammad) about the new moons. Say: These are signs to mark fixed periods of time for mankind and for the pilgrimage…” [al-Baqarah 2:189]

[The commentator] Ibn Katheer said, explaining the phrase Say: these are signs to mark fixed periods of time: “From them (the new moons) they may know the times for repaying loans, the ‘iddah (waiting period) of their women [after being divorced or widowed] and the timing of their Hajj (pilgrimage)… Allaah has made them signs to mark the times when Muslims should start to fast and break their fast [the beginning and end of Ramadaan], to count the ‘iddah of their women and to know the times for repaying loans.” (Tafseer Ibn Katheer).

[Another commentator] Al-Qurtubi (may Allaah have mercy on him) said in his commentary on this aayah [verse]: “This explains the wisdom behind the waxing and waning of the moon, which is to avoid any confusion in appointed dates, dealings, oaths, Hajj, ‘iddah, fasting, breaking fasts, length of pregnancy, rentals and other matters that concern mankind. Similar to this aayah are others (interpretation of the meanings):

‘And We have appointed the night and the day as two aayaat (signs). Then, We have made dark the sign of the night while We have made the sign of day illuminating, that you may seek bounty from your Lord, and that you may know the number of the years and the reckoning…” [al-Isra’ 17:12]

‘It is He Who made the sun a shining thing and the moon as a light and measured out its (their) stages, that you might know the number of years and the reckoning…’ [Yoonus 10:5]

Counting the new moons is easier than counting days.” (See Tafseer al-Qurtubi).

With regard to the stars, the scholars of Islam say that Allaah created these stars for three reasons: to adorn the heavens, to drive away the devils (shayaateen) and as signs for navigation. (Saheeh al-Bukhaari, Kitaab Bad’ al-Khalq), as Allaah says (interpretation of the meaning):

“It is He Who has set the stars for you, so that you may guide your course with their help through the darkness of the land and the sea…” [al-An’aam 6:97]

“And indeed We have adorned the nearest heaven with lamps, and We have made such lamps (as) missiles to drive away the shayaateen (devils), and have prepared for them the torment of the blazing Fire.” [al-Mulk 67:5]

2006-09-27 00:24:17 · answer #7 · answered by Umm Ali 6 · 3 5

Nope. He is God by another name. The moon symbol is just another indication that Islam is a false religion and that Mohammad is a false prophet. Islam is probably the religion of the AntiChrist discussed in Revelation.

2006-09-27 00:18:11 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 2 6

http://www.faithfreedom.org/Articles.htm
http://bibleprobe.com

2006-09-27 05:49:52 · answer #9 · answered by michele_miss2000 3 · 3 2

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