yes
the same as
Spanish Dios
French Dieu
German Gott
Italian Dio
Dutch De god
Portuguese Deus
Russian Бог
Norwegian Gud
In the Quran in Arabic there are 99 names for God.
2006-11-28 07:40:30
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answer #1
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answered by Said 3
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I've often wondered if some of the other religions are the creations of generations of each of the original tribes of Israel.
Remember the telephone game you played as a child? Remember how at the beginning of the line something is said and it's passed down the line to the end. At the end of the line, usually the original words are totally different than how they started. It gradually changed as it went down the line, into something totally different than in the beginning.
What if the same happened with the original 12 tribes of Israel?
As the generations passed "religion" and "God" down the line, bits and pieces changed to the point that today, they are totally different than the original "religion"?
Ultimately, man would be the reason his "God" is who and how he is....and with this scenerio, the god of the Quran could be the same as the God of the Bible.
As for me, I choose to stick with what I choose to believe in....the God in the Bible.
2006-11-28 15:56:12
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Most likely not. The teachings (especially those organizing and sanctioning worldly affairs) are inconsistent. Jesus came and "completed" the Decalogue (the ten commandments), but did not contradict them, which shows a better conformity between the god of the old testament ant that of the new (despite some seriously contradicting traits between the two). Most of Mohammed's teachings on the other hand, reveal a totally different authority.
2006-11-28 16:16:41
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answer #3
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answered by Elizus 2
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The law came through Moses. Grace and Truth through Jesus Christ. The Love of God in our hearts and to love God and love others. Relationship with God restored by having our sins redeemed.
Grace & Truth in Christ denied/lost in the Quran and back to more laws. And to fight/ kill (infidels with a sword) for Islam / Allah. Only if they don't agree / confess the Quran & Messenger of Allah.
The LORD God is the same yesterday, today & forever. The LORD wouldn't take away the message of Gods Redeeming Grace. So Allah (Koran) isn't the Yahweh Elohym (Bible/Torah).
The LORD God is referred to as ALH (Hebrew) is a few OT books. Daniel for one. But so also the abomination of desolation. ALH is singular of ALHYM. A singular part of the Elohim or ALH of other wannabe gods.
2006-11-28 15:46:43
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answer #4
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answered by t a m i l 6
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No, he isn't.
The god of Muhammad is not the Father of Jesus. The Qur'an states rather clearly, "Proclaim: Allah is One. Allah is Eternal. He neither begets nor was begotten." (Surah 112:1-4)
In Christianity, we believe that Jesus was begotten. (John 1:14) And we believe Jesus to be God. He applied the name of God, "I AM," to Himself in several passages. Here's a few examples: Matthew 14:27, Mark 6:50, Mark 13:6, Luke 21:8, John 4:26, John 6:20, John 8:24, 28, 58, and John 13:19. (Some English translations have mistranslated the words "I am" to "It is I," or "I am He.")
Now, we have a conundrum. Either Islam is right, and Jesus is not God, nor begotten; or Christianity is right, and Jesus is God, and is begotten. We can't have it both ways. Islam will never hold to a belief that Jesus is God. And Christians will not accept that Jesus is not God, and is not begotten. Therefore, they do not worship the same God.
2006-11-28 16:01:36
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Most Muslims think that there is one God, Some Muslims think that the Christian God is not the same Islamic God.
As a christian, I find it difficult to accept Allah as the biblical God; they seem to be very different.
Remember that Allah is originally the name of an ancient Pagan God; he was the God of creation. He had three daughters who did all the work.
Contrary to what many think, 'Allah' is not Arabic..he was known centuries before Islam and could have been originally Hindu. 'Allah' was adopted by the ancient Arabs and later even named their Moon God 'Allah'
Choosing 'Allah' as the God of the New Islamic faith was a cunning political move by Mohammad who used tradition and customs to gain popularity by the Arabs.
Islam and Allah may be good for the Arabs with all their traditional killing and revenge but Jesus said to love and forgive each other.
2006-11-28 15:53:38
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answer #6
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answered by Roxton P 4
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The GOD of the Bible is YAHWEH,Yod-Heh-Vav-Heh,
The first Name used for God in scripture is Elohim. In form, the word is a masculine plural of a word that looks feminine in the singular (Eloha). The same word (or, according to Rambam, a homonym of it) is used to refer to princes, judges, other gods, and other powerful beings. This Name is used in scripture when emphasizing God's might, His creative power, and his attributes of justice and rulership. Variations on this name include El, Eloha, Elohai (my God) and Elohaynu (our God).
God is also known as El Shaddai. This Name is usually translated as "God Almighty,"
Allah is not in the BIble.
2006-11-28 15:42:53
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answer #7
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answered by St. Mike 4
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Muslims would say yes.
Christian and Jews would say no. For one thing, Christians believe that Jesus is God, while Muslims do not (nor do Jews, of course).
The Mormon church has the same problem. Like the Muslims, they believe that a third book was given to a prophet. They believe that their god is the same one worshiped by (traditional) Christians and Jews. Most Christians and Jews would not agree.
2006-11-28 15:44:45
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answer #8
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answered by Ranto 7
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God is God. Various books talk about him in different ways. Some are true books, some are false books. God of the Quran is the God of the Bible, the God of the Apocrypha is the God of the Book of Mormon. God is god, just some books don't speak the truth of him.
2006-11-28 15:43:46
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answer #9
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answered by Presagio 4
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yes
to become a muslim u must beleive that the quran , the bible and torah was send from GOD
2006-11-28 15:52:21
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answer #10
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answered by Nemo 3
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