HI
1. Muslims think Allah is God but the Bible says Jehovah is God.
2. Jews never accepted Jesus as their Messiah.
3 Catholism have idolatry, rituals, and pray to dead Saints instead of approaching God in prayer through Jesus.
4. Various form of Christianity believe in "A Rapture" which is not scriptural based, laying on of hands, talking in tongues, idolatry , the teaching of Hell as a fiery torment after we die which all is not right, also they teach that on the Sabbath we are suppose to rest but Jesus with his sacrifice release us from those old testament laws.
5. Any religion that condons WAR and supporting War efforts is wrong becuase the Bible says do not kill and they are considered blood guilty if you believe what the bible says.
6.
Lammy
2007-01-04 23:23:21
·
answer #1
·
answered by Clammy S 5
·
1⤊
3⤋
You need a Hobie other then the good book, you need to get out and do some fishing or hiking, now unless your living in the desert, then for that I would say you need to join a construction crew and find out what work is and not the logic of work use your hands and do some, oh ya you should read again for your Allah did except the son of David, and by the way that oil darrick you have a photo of there you should go out and join the crew that pumps them and find out what men do for a living.
2007-01-04 23:39:07
·
answer #2
·
answered by radday5 3
·
0⤊
1⤋
1-quran has been altered by humans many, many times!
2- muhammad was a false teacher, having sex with a 9 year old child.
3-Satan told muhammad what to write in quran.
4- Jesus Christ is God's only begotten Son,
5- Jesus Christ said he is the way, the truth, and the life: no man comes unto the Father, but by me. John 14:6
2007-01-04 23:23:45
·
answer #3
·
answered by Anonymous
·
2⤊
2⤋
I think that the biggest mistake that any religion can make is in trying to turn the creation stories and other parables of their religion into "factual" or "literal" stuff.
In not understanding that creation stories are just that - STORIES. They are poetic attempts to explain what could not be explained by any other method at the time. The power of those stories lies not in their accuracy, but in the glimpse they reveal about the mind-set and world-view of the people who originated them.
2007-01-05 01:36:56
·
answer #4
·
answered by Praise Singer 6
·
0⤊
1⤋
You say the book sent to them by god was altered by humans but it would be no different for the Qur'an who was written by a imperfect human being.
Both books are holy, by saying they are not is blaspheme
(Since you want to compare)
1. Muslim
-Moon worship has been practiced in Arabia since 2000 BC.
-The crescent moon is the most common symbol of this pagan moon worship as far back as 2000 BC.
-In Mecca, there was a god named Hubal who was Lord of the Kabah.
-This Hubal was a moon god.
-One Muslim apologist confessed that the idol of moon god Hubal was placed upon the roof of the Kaba about 400 years before Muhammad. This may in fact be the origin of why the crescent moon is on top of every minaret at the Kaba today and the central symbol of Islam atop of every mosque throughout the world:
"About four hundred years before the birth of Muhammad one Amr bin Lahyo ... a descendant of Qahtan and king of Hijaz, had put an idol called Hubal on the roof of the Kaba. This was one of the chief deities of the Quraish before Islam." (Muhammad The Holy Prophet, Hafiz Ghulam Sarwar (Pakistan), p 18-19, Muslim)
-The moon god was also referred to as "al-ilah". This is not a proper name of a single specific god, but a generic reference meaning "the god". Each local pagan Arab tribe would refer to their own local tribal pagan god as "al-ilah".
-"al-ilah" was later shortened to Allah before Muhammad began promoting his new religion in 610 AD.
-There is evidence that Hubal was referred to as "Allah".
-When Muhammad came along, he dropped all references to the name "Hubal" but retained the generic "Allah".
-Muhammad retained almost all the pagan rituals of the Arabs at the Kaba and redefined them in monotheistic terms.
-Regardless of the specifics of the facts, it is clear that Islam is derived from paganism that once worshiped a moon-god.
-Although Islam is today a monotheist religion, its roots are in paganism.
2007-01-04 23:26:28
·
answer #5
·
answered by keiichi 6
·
2⤊
0⤋
How can we learn the truth about religion? Take the example of a new employee starting work in a firm. Who tells him what work he should do and what rules he has to obey? Why, the employer, of course. The employer will either speak to him personally, send him a memorandum, or perhaps let him read a book of instructions giving him the needed information. Now, since God created us and put us on the earth, he is the one who should tell us what he wants us to do. How does he do this? Since he does not speak to each of us individually, it follows that he must tell us his will in writing.
Where can we find God’s written instructions for us? Readers of the Qur’an will already have some ideas about this, for there is frequent mention made in that book of writings of what is called “God’s Word.” In the beginning of the Qur’an we read: “[The righteous] trust what has been revealed to you [Mohammed] and to others before you, and firmly believe in the life to come.”—Sura 2, Al-Baqara [the Cow], verse 4.
What is meant by “what has been revealed . . . to others before you”? Three separate writings are mentioned in the Qur’an. One is alluded to in the fifth Sura, Al-Ma’ida [The Table], in verses 43 and 44. There, we read: “How will they come to you for judgement, when they already have the Torah which enshrines Allah’s own judgement? Soon after they are bound to ignore you: they are no true believers. There is guidance, and there is light, in the Torah which We have revealed.” Hence, the Torah, the writings of Moses, are referred to in the Qur’an as the Word of God.
Again, we read in the Qur’an: “Your Lord is best aware of all who dwell in heaven and earth. We have exalted some prophets above others. To David We gave the Psalms.” (Sura 17, Al-Isra’ [The Night Journey], verse 55) Noteworthy, too, are the following words: “We have revealed Our will to . . . Noah and to the prophets who came after him; . . . to Abraham, Ishmael, Isaac, Jacob, and . . . David, to whom We gave the Psalms.” (Sura 4, Al-Nisa’ [Women], verse 163) Noah, Abraham, Ishmael, Isaac and Jacob are all referred to in the writings of Moses, the Torah.
The third writing referred to in the Qur’an is called the “Gospel.” On this, the Qur’an reads: “After those prophets We sent forth Jesus, the son of Mary, confirming the Torah already revealed, and gave him the Gospel, in which there is guidance and light, corroborating that which was revealed before it in the Torah, a guide and an admonition to the righteous. Therefore let the followers of the Gospel judge in accordance with what Allah has revealed therein. Evil-doers are those that do not base their judgements on Allah’s revelations.”—Sura 5, Al-Ma’ida [The Table], verses 46, 47.
Every careful reader of the Qur’an has seen that the Torah, the Psalms and the Gospel are time and again shown to be God’s Word. In the one hundred fourteen Suras, or chapters, of the Qur’an, at least sixty-two verses point out that these three writings come from God. And at least twelve other verses say that the Qur’an was written for the purpose of confirming these books.
Here are some of these verses. “Children of Israel . . . Have faith in My revelations, which confirm your Scriptures.” (Sura 2, Al-Baqara [The Cow], verse 41) “A Book confirming their own has come to them from Allah.” (Sura 2, Al-Baqara [The Cow], verse 89) “When it is said to them: ‘Believe in what Allah has revealed,’ they reply: ‘We believe in what was revealed to us.’ But they deny what has since been revealed, although it is the truth, corroborating their own scriptures.” (Sura 2, Al-Baqara [The Cow], verse 91) “He has revealed to you the Book with the truth, confirming the scriptures which preceded it; for He has already revealed the Torah and the Gospel for the guidance of men, and the distinction between right and wrong.” (Sura 3, Al-Imran [The Imrans], verses 3, 4) “This is a blessed Book which We have revealed, confirming what came before it.” (Sura 6, Al-An‛am [Cattle], verse 92) “If you doubt what we have revealed to you, ask those who have read the Scriptures before you.” (Sura 10, Yunis [Jonah], verse 94) “What We have revealed to you in the Book is the truth confirming previous scriptures.”—Sura 35, Al-Fatir [The Creator], verse 31.
However, the Qur’an makes the additional point that merely knowing which books are God’s Word is not enough. We have to do what those books say. “Say: ‘People of the Book, you shall not be guided until you observe the Torah and the Gospel and that which is revealed to you from your Lord.’” (Sura 5, Al-Ma’ida [The Table], verse 68. See also Sura 3, Al-Imran [The Imrans], verse 93.) The Qur’an also says: “Those to whom the burden of the Torah was entrusted and yet refused to bear it are like a donkey laden with books.”—Sura 62, Al-Jum‛a [Friday], verse 5.
To sum up, the Qur’an teaches that these three writings, the Torah, the Psalms and the Gospel, are from God. They should be both recognized and obeyed. Do you know where we can find these writings today? They have been collected together into one book, which has become the most widely distributed publication in the whole world. This book the whole or in part has been translated into more than seventeen hundred languages. It is the Bible. But before confirming that this book really does contain the Word of God, let us get to know it a little better.
2007-01-04 23:25:07
·
answer #6
·
answered by papa G 6
·
1⤊
2⤋
Christians having the form of godliness, but denying the power.
Hindus remembering experiences in spirit, that we can
bond with anything and feel what it's like to be that, and believing they have to "come back" as animals.
Shintos seeing and talking to spirits of ancestors, and then worshipping them.
New Agers experiencing so much of the reality of
their spirituality, but unable to accept that there are evil
beings out there.
To state a few.
2007-01-04 23:22:46
·
answer #7
·
answered by THE NEXT LEVEL 5
·
1⤊
3⤋
i dont think there is ne mistake in ne religion, its ppl like u who make religions wot they have become today...every religion takes us to d same goal, they just take different paths...my religion teaches me to embrace diffrences..so i dont look at a diffrent religion as a mistake but as sumthing to learn frm....
I am a hindu and wud really like if u cud read a few of our vedas.....i read the quran and respect Islam, i have read the bible and respect christianity too.....learn the true meaning of life......and hey atheists atleast dont go on killing other ppl in d name of their beliefs...i think GOD will b happier wit athiests then god fearing ppl who kill others in his name.....
2007-01-04 23:38:36
·
answer #8
·
answered by danny's mom 3
·
0⤊
0⤋
once you are going to declare your faith is greater attainable, please enlighten me as to the way it incredibly is. in the experience that your faith claims that (among different issues) there exists a god who's his very own son and spirit, who sacrificed himself to himself to soothe himself for the sins of a metaphorical sin committed with the aid of a non-existent guy or woman (Adam) who became delivered approximately sin with the aid of a speaking snake... then that faith, to be attainable, might desire to on the least furnish greater data than a e book selectively compiled, distorted, mistranslated and edited to pursue the ends of unscrupulous persons (and definitely truthfully incorrect or exaggerating ones) hoping for inner maximum income. you do not seek for enlightenment.
2016-10-30 01:37:01
·
answer #9
·
answered by Anonymous
·
0⤊
0⤋
okay, so that makes your religion the true religion? who says? you? i don't think finding fault in other people's beliefs can be used as proof enough that your religion is the truth just because you say so.
2007-01-04 23:27:06
·
answer #10
·
answered by Anonymous
·
2⤊
0⤋