EricTheBaptist
Member
Pastor says Muslims are mislead Christians in a sense and they worship God to a point. They're an ABRAHAMIC religion look up what that means.
Join For His Glory for a discussion on how
https://christianforums.net/threads/a-vessel-of-honor.110278/
https://christianforums.net/threads/psalm-70-1-save-me-o-god-lord-help-me-now.108509/
Read through the following study by Tenchi for more on this topic
https://christianforums.net/threads/without-the-holy-spirit-we-can-do-nothing.109419/
Join Sola Scriptura for a discussion on the subject
https://christianforums.net/threads/anointed-preaching-teaching.109331/#post-1912042
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Pastor says Muslims are mislead Christians in a sense and they worship God to a point. They're an ABRAHAMIC religion look up what that means.
Then the Muslim in my school lied. Because I got the exact opposite answer.No. They don't worship God of Abraham. Ask them to call upon the name of God as 'God of Abraham' and they will call only 'allah'. Question them again, why not? You will get a surprising answer that 'God of Abraham' is a christian God and not their God.
I tried but failed many times to convince them to call God as God of Abraham because, if they call God as 'God of Abraham', it's a direct call to God in heaven.
seek and listen. have you ever lived in a truly muslim nation?
i'm sure you wouldnt want sharia law to fully enforced and have girls not able to read or drive.
funny, isreal does pretty much what you say, and are hated for that.
Adapted with permission from the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
The question as to whether freedom of religion in all its aspects is adequately protected in any society can be answered by a careful examination of the relevant doctrines and practices of its legal system. There are significant sources for the protection of religious liberty in Israeli law. There have also been various efforts to incorporate religious norms or restrictions that reflect religious sources into the law of the land and an evaluation of these is part of any investigation of Israel's adherence to principles of freedom of conscience and religion.
Religious Liberty
The Palestine Mandate of 1922 [in which Britain controlled the area that is now considered Israel proper, territories under the Palestinian Authority, and Jordan] contained a number of provisions ensuring freedom of religion and conscience and protection of holy places, as well as prohibiting discrimination on religious grounds. Further, the Palestine Order in Council of that same year provided that "all persons ... shall enjoy full liberty of conscience and the free exercise of their forms of worship, subject only to the maintenance of public order and morals." It also lays down that "no ordinance shall be promulgated which shall restrict complete freedom of conscience and the free exercise of all forms of worship." These provisions of the Mandate and of the Palestine Orders in Councils have been recognized in the Israeli legal system and are instructive of Israeli policy in safeguarding freedom of conscience and religion.
Dome of the Rock
in Jerusalem
Israel's Declaration of Independence, promulgated at the termination of the British Mandate in 1948, is another legal source that guarantees freedom of religion and conscience, and equality of social and political rights irrespective of religion. Although the Declaration itself does not confer any legally enforceable rights, the High Court has held that "it provides a pattern of life for citizens of the State and requires every State authority to be guided by its principles."
Freedom of Worship and Conscience
To support the fundamental existence of the right of freedom of conscience and religion, the courts have also relied on the fact that Israel is a democratic and enlightened state. In one significant court decision, Justice Moshe Landau stated:
"The freedom of conscience and worship is one of the individual's liberties assured in every enlightened democratic regime." In dealing with questions of religious freedom, as well as other human rights, the courts have also resorted to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the International Covenant on Political and Civil Rights that reflect "the basic principles of equality, freedom and justice which are the heritage of all modern enlightened states." In doing so, the courts have required that two conditions be met: that the principle in question is common to all enlightened countries, and that no contrary domestic law exists. In this regard, Justice Haim Cohn has said:
"It is decided law that rules of International law constitute part of the law prevailing in Israel insofar as they have been accepted by the majority of the nations of the world and are not inconsistent with any enactment of the Knesset (Parliament). The principles of freedom of religion are similar to the other rights of man, as these have been laid down in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, 1948, and in the Covenant on Political and Civil Rights, 1965. These are now the heritage of all enlightened peoples, whether or not they are members of the United Nations Organization and whether or not they have as yet ratified them. . . for they have been drawn up by legal experts from all countries of the world and been prescribed by the [General] Assembly of the United Nations, in which by far the larger part of the nations of the world participates."
Justice Landau also emphasized the right of freedom of conscience:
"Every person in Israel enjoys freedom of conscience, of belief, of religion, and of worship. This freedom is guaranteed to every person in every enlightened, democratic regime, and therefore it is guaranteed to every person in Israel. It is one of the fundamental principles upon which the State of Israel is based… This freedom is partly based on Article 83 of the Palestine Order in Council of 1922, and partly it is one of those fundamental rights that "are not written in the book" but derive directly from the nature of our state as a peace-loving, democratic state… On the basis of the rules--and in accordance with the Declaration of Independence--every law and every power will be interpreted as recognizing freedom of conscience, of belief, of religion, and of worship."
Israel's Supreme Court has not yet ruled squarely on the issue of the protection of religious liberty under the Basic Law: Human Dignity and Liberty. However, several decisions and other writings by some of the Justices indicate support for the view that the general right to human dignity protected by the Basic Law includes, inter alia, freedom of religion and conscience, which consequently has the status of a supreme, constitutional legal norm. Thus, for example, during the Gulf War, the Supreme Court ruled that when supplying gas masks, the government should endeavor to supply special masks for religious men who maintain beards out of religious conviction.
Then the Muslim in my school lied. Because I got the exact opposite answer.
Then the Muslim in my school lied. Because I got the exact opposite answer.
Then the Muslim in my school lied. Because I got the exact opposite answer.
Of course they don't worship God. And no I did not ask him to pray to God of Abraham. I believe they worship God but have some very wrong beliefs. Contrary to what they say they're a very violent religion built because Muhammad amassed an army to conquer.Because the Qur'an teaches that Abraham worshipped Allah, not Yahweh.
Eric, would you agree that Jehovah Witnesses & Mormons do not worship the same God as the rest of Christendom?
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- New International Version unless noted otherwise
Of course they don't worship God. And no I did not ask him to pray to God of Abraham. I believe they worship God but have some very wrong beliefs. Contrary to what they say they're a very violent religion built because Muhammad amassed an army to conquer.
You can never accuse a "Christian" committing a crime claiming they did it because Jesus had done it. Because Jesus' life does not contain any vile criminal acts, and as a Leader for Christians sets a perfect example to follow and how to live. But when it comes to Islam and Muslims committing crimes, they do so in justification that Mohammed, their leader, had done it, which he did, because any person who reads the biography of Mohammed will learn that his life was filled with criminal and very violent acts and pedophilia acts.
So this is why you see so many Muslims committing horrific crimes and smiling about them and cheering when innocent people die and praising Allah, because Mohammed had lived that way. And that is why you see so many old Muslim men marrying and having sex with young girls under the age of 10, because Mohammed had done it. So you cannot compare Christianity with Islam, and you cannot compare Jesus with Mohammed.
And what people must understand is that Jesus taught love and peace, but Mohammed taught war and killing until all religion is for Islam. This theology does not apply to just a few Muslims, but all of them. And the Muslims who are not committing crimes against others, don't do so because they have not "YET" understood what the Qu'ran really teaches. But once they learn it, then turn into terrorists too, so that is why whole Islam and all Muslims are so dangerous and walking time-bombs.
True Christianity is shown through the life of Jesus and how he lived his life.
You never saw Jesus molesting and raping young little girls like Mohammad did.
You never saw Jesus killing innocent people like Mohammad did.
You never saw Jesus commit evil and horrific crimes like Mohammad did.
You never heard Jesus teaching hatred like Mohammad did.
You show who you are by the person you choose to follow.
Choose Jesus and renounce evil pedophile Mohammad who was inspired by the Devil.
Oh, yes and AMEN!!! This post should put the politically correct into the silent room! I'm sending you a pm.
Think of Islam as a monotheistic idolatry, wherein imported false beliefs from a pagan moon cult corrupt what would otherwise be faith in the God of Abraham, Issac, and Jacob....The only real difference is a Muslim's graven image is, ironically, the Qu'ran; a book of words which produce in the mind a false image of God's nature.