Do Muslim believe in God

Answer 1

Answer 1Yes. (The Arabic word "Allah" literally means "the deity" and is used in approximately the same way as the phrase "THE LORD" is in the Christian Bible, to represent the Holy Name.)

There are however, some differences between the Muslim and Christian concepts of God.

Answer 2 Yes,

Muslims believe in God, the one and only one God, with no son, no father, no partner, no companion, and no associate. God is Allah in Arabic; the same God in Christianity and Judaism. The Arabic versions of The Bible, God is written as Allah.

yes muslims believe in god.They believe in Allah the all mighty, the all merciful, the all forgiving.I am a muslim and i beilieve in god. A lot of people say that muslims dont believe in God but this isnt true.They say they dont because we believe that Jesus is a prophet not the son of god though.But Jesus never did thought he was the son of god he believed he was a prophet just liked the muslims did.But who knows i could be wrong.But yes, muslims do believe in God.

Answer 3Yes, Muslims believe in Allah (or God in English and same God worshiped on Judaism and Christianity) as the one and only one God with no partner, no son, no father, no companion, no associate, and no equivalence. They believe in all God prophets, holy books, angels, God Hell and Paradise, and the Resurrection Day.
Yes, Muslims believe that there is one God and one God alone, without partners. The word for God in Arabic is Allah. This literally means 'the God.' This is the one true God's name, and it cannot be pluralized or assigned a gender. Arabic-speaking Christians also call God Allah.

Answer 2

All religions worship some sort of deity, or a figure like the Christian God. In the Muslim faith (also known as Islam), "God" is known as "Allah." He is the supreme being, the one and only God, the transcender of time and mankind, the creator of the universe. In the Koran (sometimes written Qur'an), which is the Islam equivalent to the Holy Bible, the reality of Allah, his names, his actions, etc., are outlined. Traditionally in the Muslim culture, there are 99 names of Allah, each portraying some characteristic of the mighty being that is so worshipped. They include Al-Rahman (the Merciful) and Al-Rahim (the Compassionate).



Muslim God is the one and only one God that all prophets, from start of mankind, called to worship him. All prophets; including Adam, Noah, Abraham, Ismael, Isaac, Jacob, Joseph, Moses, David, Solomon, ..., Jesus, and Mohamed; called for worshiping the same one and only one God: The Creator, The All-Merciful, The All-Mighty, The All-Forgivable, The All-Wise; The All-Knowing;...