Right there is your mistake, accepting the false claim that islam is an Abrahamic religion. I don't. Are you also Muslim by chance? If a stranger falsely claimed to be descended from your grandfather, would you welcome him as a relative? I guess you probably would.
If a stranger falsely claimed to be descended from your grandfather, would you welcome him as a relative? I guess you probably would.What you posted is so simple and so wrong. As my quiz for you shows, Judaism doesn't believe in Christ as The Son of God either. Which you were saying was crucial for Christians to be an Abrahamic religion.
Muslims with their religious worship of the God of Abraham is not dependent on who they are descendant from.
Just like my Christian belief is not dependent on who I am descendant of. Anyone can become a Muslim like anyone can become a Christian. Since you dropped your argument about Christ, I'll take it you are not big enough to admit your error.
Right there is your mistake, accepting the false claim that islam is an Abrahamic religion. I don't. Are you also Muslim by chance?Was Pope John Paul II a Muslim?
John Paul II, address to the Catholic community of Ankara, Turkey, November 29, 1979Note: "...the spiritual descendants of Abraham–Christians, Muslims and Jews..."“Faith in God, professed by the spiritual descendants of Abraham–Christians, Muslims and Jews–when it is lived sincerely, when it penetrates life, is a certain foundation of the dignity, brotherhood and freedom of men and a principle of uprightness for moral conduct and life in society. And there is more: as a result of this faith in God the Creator and transcendent, one man finds himself at the summit of creation. He was created, the Bible teaches, ‘in the image and likeness of God’ (Gn 1:27); for the Qur’an, the sacred book of the Muslims, although man is made of dust, ‘God breathed into him his spirit and endowed him with hearing, sight and heart,’ that is, intelligence (Surah 32.8).
“For the Muslims, the universe is destined to be subject to man as the representative of God: the Bible affirms that God ordered man to subdue the earth, but also to ‘till it and keep it’ (Gen. 2:15). As God’s creature, man has rights which cannot be violated, but he is equally bound by the law of good and evil which is based on the order established by God. Thanks to this law, man will never submit to any idol. The Christian keeps to the solemn commandment: ‘You shall keep no other gods before me’ (Ex 20:30). On his side, the Muslim will always say: ‘God is the greatest.’
“I would like to take advantage of this meeting and the opportunity offered to me by the words that St. Peter wrote to your predecessors to invite you to consider every day the deep roots of faith in God in whom also your Muslim fellow citizens believe, in order to draw from this the principle of a collaboration with a view to the progress of man, emulation in good, and the extension of peace and brotherhood in free profession of the faith peculiar to each one.”
President Trump announced Friday that all houses of worship would be considered “essential services” and urged governors to “do the right thing” and reopen them immediately — adding that he would “override” them if they didn’t.“Today, I am identifying houses of worship, churches, synagogues, and mosques, as essential places that provide essential services,” Trump declared in a sudden White House briefing.
“At my direction, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is issuing guidance for communities of faith,” he said.
Âdam or Aadam (Arabic: آدم, romanized: ʾĀdam) is believed to have been the first human and nabi (Arabic: نَـبِي, prophet) on Earth, in Islam.[1] Adam's role as the father of the human race is looked upon by Muslims with reverence. Muslims also refer to his wife, Haawa (Arabic: حَـواء, Eve), as the "mother of mankind".[2] Muslims see Adam as the first Human on Earth, as the Quran states that all the Prophets preached the same faith of Islam (Arabic: إِسـلام, 'Submission' (to God)).