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Originally posted by Valhall
Second instance: Skip to New Testament, Paul at Mount Mars, in his address to the Greeks. Paul has viewed all the Greek altars to all the Greek gods and has seen that the Greek's in their TRUE desire to worship ALL possible gods has erected the altar to the "Unknown God"...
KJV:
Then Paul stood in the midst of Mars' hill, and said, Ye men of Athens, I perceive that in all things ye are too SUPERSTITIOUS. For as I passed by, and beheld your devotions, I found an altar with this inscription, TO THE UNKNOWN GOD. Whom therefore ye IGNORANTLY worship, him declare I unto you. (KJV, Acts 17:22-23)
oops, lookie here!
A more accurate translation of the Greek manuscripts states:
"And having stood - Paul in (the) middle of the Areopagus he said, Men, Athenians, with respect to everything how very RELIGIOUS I observe you (to be). For passing through and looking carefully at the objects of worship of you, I found also an altar on which had been inscribed, TO (THE) UNKNOWN GOD. Therefore what NOT KNOWING you worship, this I proclaim to you."
(UBS Greek/English Interlinear New Testament)
I think even the casual observer would quickly note that there are two almost diabolical connotations in these two translations. The first a negative ridiculing with the adjectives "superstitious" and "ignorant". The second, a positive commending with the observance of the Greeks' "religious" nature, and then offering to reveal what has been (by their own inscription admitted) the UNKNOWN.
The Koran says, "For he who murders one, murders all the world."
The Talmud however says, "He who saves one life, saves the world."
Originally posted by kitty
Ok malcom x...jews dont believe in allah
__________________________________________________________________________________________
Kitty
I think what Illmatic was saying is that both believe in one G-d.
G-d has many names; Allah, Jehovah, etc.
regards
seekerof
Originally posted by Illmatic67
kitty, I meant there the same God.
And if you look in a Hebrew Torah.. the name Allah is mentioned many times as Ilah. Allah means The God. Al for the and Ilah for God.
Originally posted by Illmatic67
There's not that many differences between Judaism and Islam. Islam is a spinoff from Judaism.
They both believe in one god, Allah
He has no partners, He is the only One
Only He can grant you salvation.
If you look into history you will learn that the Hebrews killed more people than Muslims did in their early beginnings.
The Koran says, "For he who murders one, murders all the world."
The Talmud however says, "He who saves one life, saves the world."
The Qur'an says whoever saves one life saves the world also.