No Muslims deny this.
"God" is not the best translation for the word "Allah"...that's why many Muslims use the word "Allah" instead of it ...simply because the word "God" has a plural "Gods"& has a female name "Goddess". In Islam we believe in Allah as the only God, only one, no partner, no similar, no son.....etc.
Some Muslims may deny that Allah means God because they may believe that Allah is a specific and unique name for God in Islam, distinguishing Him from other concepts or understandings of God. They may view any other translation of Allah as a dilution of the specific understanding of God in Islam. It is important to note that the Arabic term Allah is widely recognized and used by Muslims and non-Muslims alike to refer to God in the Arabic language.
Muslims praise Allah (God in English); the same God of the Jews and the Christians. Arabic Christians read 'Allah' as God in their Arabic Bibles. Some Arabic Christians say 'Allah Al Ab' in Arabic that means 'God the father'.
Yes, the Kaaba that is in Hajj is the House of Allah. Some cultures may not agree but Muslims believe it is.
Found this for a fuller explanation what the word Allah means:"Allah" is GOD's Name, "Elaw" means "GOD" in Aramaic: How can they be the same?This is the argument that I received: How can the Arabic "Allah" equal to the Aramaic "Elaw", when "Allah" is only a Name for GOD Almighty in Arabic, while "Elaw" actually means "GOD"? "Allah" does not mean "GOD" in Arabic, does it?The response is actually quite simple: "Elaw", or "ilah" in both Aramaic and Arabic respectively are derived from the mother word "Allah". In Islam, GOD Almighty has 99 Names/Attributes: Most Merciful, The Great, Most Gracious, etc... "Allah" is one of those Holy Names/Attributes. Muslims often refer to GOD Almighty as "Allah", because it is not only His Holy Name, but it also means that He is the Supreme GOD. That is why some English translators of the Noble Quran such as Abdullah Yusuf Ali (may Allah Almighty bless him and rest his soul. Ameen) translate "Allah" in the Arabic Quran as "God" in the English translation for some Noble Verses.To further prove that "Allah" in Arabic means the Supreme GOD Almighty,
Many Muslim countries do not recognize Israel.Some Arabs and some other Muslims believe that the Holocaust is misused to enhance the legitimacy of Israel.Many go a stage further and find it convenient to deny the Holocaust altogether.
yes this is usual among some Muslims
Subhannah Wata Ila ila meaning God in Islam, Subhannah Wata All praises & glory to .. This is what Muslims say after Allah. Some use (swa) although it shouldn't be abbreviated and said in whole in all cases. *Inspired by Um Hajj , I don't want my knowledge to go to waste. As Muslims we should all strive for the upmost in humility, love, forgiveness, and enlightenment.
Al-Hamdu Lillah means 'All Praise be to Almighty Allah'. The Muslims utter this phrase whenever they get some blessing or Favour of Almighty Allah, e.g. after eating food, or drinking water, or listening to some good tidings.
Muslims pray five times a day to thank Allah for everything Allah is so great ex: if you miss a plane flight you may not be so happy but some times Allah made you miss the flight for a good reason ex: the flight had a plane crash and Allah did not want you to be in it you should thank Allah by praying
Allah and it means 'the god'. but Allah has 98 other names.
Yes Muslims have a leader and this leaders name or as we Muslims say his name is Allah (God). Some Muslims, in the world think they should have a Leader as a human. That people are Ahmadi's (they still believe in Allah (God)), For more info go to http://www.alIslam.org
A:Islam means 'submission', so we can but speculate how individual Muslims are affected by this name. Perhaps some see it as reminding them of the need for total submission to Allah. Perhaps some extremists see it as justifying that those who do not share their religious views must submit.
Yes, they pray to same God (although some Christians deny that). God in Arabic is named Allah. You find same name Allah in the Arabic versions of the Bible.