Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My humble suggestion would be to become more devout in your own faith of Chrustianity or Judaism first. The devout Christians and Jews I know are kind and compassionate people who have never been accusatory, suspicious, or hostile towards my faith.
We all need to become more devout before we can accept that your one true faith is damning us to hell? Wha??
Not what I said. I said first try to learn about and love your own faith, because you disapprove of Islam. Heaven is open to Christians and Jews too. The goal is to go to Heaven, not necessarily as a Muslim.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My humble suggestion would be to become more devout in your own faith of Chrustianity or Judaism first. The devout Christians and Jews I know are kind and compassionate people who have never been accusatory, suspicious, or hostile towards my faith.
This is the argument equivalent of moving the goal post. Don't like Islam? It's because you are not devout enough. Only those who are not accusatory, suspicious, or hostile towards Islam are devout enough.
What is it you hope to hear? I am a practicing Muslim and I love my faith. 1.6 bil people practice Islam, probably 1.5 of them peacefully. They can't all be misguided fools. I am not an expert in it but know enough to refute your assertions. If you were sincerely curious, you would call those with far greater understanding. I am comfortable with the points I made. Sorry you aren't convinced.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My humble suggestion would be to become more devout in your own faith of Chrustianity or Judaism first. The devout Christians and Jews I know are kind and compassionate people who have never been accusatory, suspicious, or hostile towards my faith.
We all need to become more devout before we can accept that your one true faith is damning us to hell? Wha??[/quote
Not what I said. I said first try to learn about and love your own faith, because you disapprove of Islam. Heaven is open to Christians and Jews too. The goal is to go to Heaven, not necessarily as a Muslim.
Anonymous wrote:My humble suggestion would be to become more devout in your own faith of Chrustianity or Judaism first. The devout Christians and Jews I know are kind and compassionate people who have never been accusatory, suspicious, or hostile towards my faith.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My humble suggestion would be to become more devout in your own faith of Chrustianity or Judaism first. The devout Christians and Jews I know are kind and compassionate people who have never been accusatory, suspicious, or hostile towards my faith.
This is the argument equivalent of moving the goal post. Don't like Islam? It's because you are not devout enough. Only those who are not accusatory, suspicious, or hostile towards Islam are devout enough.
Anonymous wrote:My humble suggestion would be to become more devout in your own faith of Chrustianity or Judaism first. The devout Christians and Jews I know are kind and compassionate people who have never been accusatory, suspicious, or hostile towards my faith.
Anonymous wrote:In other words, no matter who you speak with, how qualified they are, how much you learn, you are bent on vilifying Islam anyways. Ok then.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:^^^ So the Trinity is a pretty insignificant thing to obsess over in the face of these vast differences in the fundamental values of Christianity and Islam.
As a Muslim I am giving you the Islamic perspective. Islam thinks trinity and assigning divinity to a man (albeit a prophet) is a pretty big deal. It isn't "insignificant." It may be to you, however. But you needn't agree with the Muslim perspective.
Whether the "unknowingly" provides a safe haven to only 1% of all Christians is not really relevant in the Quran or in Islam, which is why I don't address it. If it results in only 1% of all Christians being saved, so be it. The Quran simply says those who truly recognize Islam as the truth or know and believe in the oneness of God but still reject it or cover it up are committing a grievous sin.
As for all the other changes made to the Bible, Islam does not believe Jesus made those changes. Islam believes people did.
As for the Quran being "contradictory", it isn't. If it was I would have abandoned it long ago. The more I study it, the more just it shows itself to be.
This says much more about you than about the Quran. I stopped caring after reading "and Jews say Ezra is the son of God." Um no, they don't. I call it a big Quranic whoopsie.
Perhaps, yes. Me and the many millions that follow Islam too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:^^^ So the Trinity is a pretty insignificant thing to obsess over in the face of these vast differences in the fundamental values of Christianity and Islam.
As a Muslim I am giving you the Islamic perspective. Islam thinks trinity and assigning divinity to a man (albeit a prophet) is a pretty big deal. It isn't "insignificant." It may be to you, however. But you needn't agree with the Muslim perspective.
Whether the "unknowingly" provides a safe haven to only 1% of all Christians is not really relevant in the Quran or in Islam, which is why I don't address it. If it results in only 1% of all Christians being saved, so be it. The Quran simply says those who truly recognize Islam as the truth or know and believe in the oneness of God but still reject it or cover it up are committing a grievous sin.
As for all the other changes made to the Bible, Islam does not believe Jesus made those changes. Islam believes people did.
As for the Quran being "contradictory", it isn't. If it was I would have abandoned it long ago. The more I study it, the more just it shows itself to be.
This says much more about you than about the Quran. I stopped caring after reading "and Jews say Ezra is the son of God." Um no, they don't. I call it a big Quranic whoopsie.