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Jesus did not speak english but he spoke Aramaic. type down the word "God" to see who's the God that Jesus was worshiping at that time.
http://www.peshitta.org/lexicon/

and if you insist that Jesus did not speak Aramaic, then here is an evidence that he actually did:
http://scriptures.lds.org/bd/a/109

and the truth has been revealed from the false. peace

2007-02-14 00:28:55 · 22 answers · asked by Anonymous in Society & Culture Religion & Spirituality

22 answers

yes brother and sisters, MY MOM AND DAD CREATED ME!

2007-02-14 00:31:36 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 6 2

everyone knows that the original Bible was not written in English. The KJV didn't come out until the Jacobean period. So it is likely that Jesus spoke Aramaic or Greek -- the dominant languages of the area.

Allah may be the Aramaic word for "God", but who the Muslims call "Allah: and whom we call "God (Jehovah, Jesus Christ and Holy Spirit)" have very different personalities and principles, so they are not the same ethereal person.

2007-02-14 00:36:50 · answer #2 · answered by Hey, Ray 6 · 3 1

I don't think that you have proof that Jesus spoke Aramaic, but be that as it may, Jesus never worshipped God in the Bible. I wonder why that is??? Could it be that He is God?.

Edit: Even your link says that He "probably" spoke Aramic. Is that what you call proof? By the way you are completely ignoring the whole Greek conquest of the world between the Persian rule and Roman rule. Greek language was forced into these countries. If they spoke Aramaic why did they write the Bible in Greek? Back to the "drawing board" for you.

2007-02-14 00:36:25 · answer #3 · answered by oldguy63 7 · 1 3

Allah is the name of one of the god of the Quraiysh clan during the time of Muhammad in Arabia. It is one of the god inside the ka'aba which is now being worship by Muslim.

The Arabic word for 'God', Allah, is a contraction of al-ilah, which like the Greek ho theos simply means 'the god' but was commonly understood as 'the supreme god' or 'God'. It is possible that before the time of Muhammad the Meccan pagans used to indicate the principal deity of the Ka'bah, in the same way in which the deity worshipped at at-Ta'if was known simply as al-Lat, the goddess. If the word Allah was also used for God as acknowledged by Jews and Christians, the opportunities for confusion would be great. The probability therefore is that while some Meccans acknowledged God, they did not see that their old polytheistic beliefs were incompatible with belief in God and reject them. These premonitions of monotheism among the Arabs must have been due mainly to Christian and Jewish influences. The Arabs had many opportunities of contact with Christians and Jews. The Byzantine empire, whose power and higher civilization they greatly admired, was Christian, and so was Abyssinia. Even in the Persian empire Christianity was strong, and al-Hirah, the Persian vassal-state with which the Arabs were much in contact, was an outpost of the East Syrian or Nestorian Church. This combination of monotheism with military and political strength and a higher level of material civilization must have impressed the Arabs greatly. (Muhammad at Mecca, W. Montgomery Watt, 1953, p 23-29)

The influence of Christianity was brought to bear upon Arabia both from Syria in the northwest and from Mesopotamia in the northeast. In the sixth century A.D. the Arabic kingdoms of the Ghassanids in Syria and the Lakhmids in Mesopotamia were allied respectively with the Byzantine and the Persian empires and were strong centers respectively of Monophysite and of Nestorian Christianity. From these regions and in this time if not also earlier, Christian ideas spread on into the farther reaches of Arabia. A careful study of the relevant data particularly in the Qur'an shows that Muhammad had a very considerable store of knowledge of Judaism and Christianity, and that it was of the sort which he would have been most likely to obtain through oral channels and personal observation over a long period of time. He was specially impressed, it seems, with the fact that both the Jews and the Christians were People of a Book, and it was his desire likewise to provide his own people with a Book which would be to them what the Torah was to the Jews and the Bible to the Christians. (The Archeology Of World Religions, Jack Finegan, 1952, p482-485, 492)

Yes my dear Jesus can speak any kind of languages he wishes to speaks because he is God incarnate. Read the whole chapter of John 17 and see for yourself from the mouth of Jesus.

2007-02-14 00:52:54 · answer #4 · answered by NIGHT_WATCH 4 · 0 2

Jesus did Aramaic. Your point!!

Blessings

2007-02-14 00:35:17 · answer #5 · answered by iamwhoiam 5 · 0 1

Jesus was a Jew, so without looking at your link I can tell you "who's the God" lol.

Okay, so He spoke Aramaic, what's that have to do with "the truth has been revealed"?

2007-02-14 00:33:49 · answer #6 · answered by arewethereyet 7 · 1 1

Erm..yer, we can trust some dodgy website cant we? NO i dont think so, we r not as stupid as u think we r. Like we believe everything we read on the internet, pha!

Anyways, u r right, Jesus did not speak English. I dunno where u got the idea from that ppl think he did. Every one know that he probly spoke Jewish or another middle eastern language like Jewish.

Jesus wasnt worshipping alah! Jesus worshiped Yahweh, God, Jesus is the son of God, Jesus is God. i have never read the word alah in the Bible, once!!!

Maybe u should go on the internet which u believe so much and see who alah really is :
http://www.chick.com/reading/tracts/0042/0042_01.asp
....but u probaly wont believe it, cos i mean, u cant believe everything u read on the internet, can u? ; )

2007-02-14 00:39:58 · answer #7 · answered by Eryn v 3 · 0 1

What does speaking Aramaic have to do with who Jesus is?

2007-02-14 00:34:24 · answer #8 · answered by ragincajun1957 4 · 2 1

How can Jesus talk about a God that did not come along until 400 yrs. later. Jesus talked about his hevenly Father, which is GOD & not Allah

2007-02-14 00:43:14 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 2 1

sorry but my God and Father is Jehovah God. I worship him and his son Jesus Christ. Jesus Christ was a jew. he worships his Father in heaven Jehovah. Jesus is not God, he is the son of the Most Holy Father Jehovah. how can Jesus be God and the son of God. it does not make sense. Jesus prayed to his Father in the heaven. you cannot pray to yourself. think about that. when Jesus died on the stake, he said Father it is done. Jehovah cannot die but the son can because he died for our sins. Jesus Christ is seating at the right hand of Jehovah God. if Jesus where God how can he be seating at the right hand of God?

2007-02-14 00:37:18 · answer #10 · answered by lover of Jehovah and Jesus 7 · 2 1

First, I'm an atheist.
Second, Islam was created around 400 AD, or something like that, so Jesus couldn't possibly have been talking about Islam, you know! He created his own religion! Check your dates next time!

2007-02-14 00:33:19 · answer #11 · answered by Offkey 7 · 4 1

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