Answer 1
As is human nature, humans generally don't think alike. It raises conflicts which are not necessarily harmful. They may be constructive. The Muslims do have conflicts within. Mostly the Shia and the Sunni Muslims have conflicts, yet the basic beliefs of both the sects are the same.
Answer 2
It depends on how the question is read.
If it is referring to theological conflicts within Islam, these sorts of conflicts are most prominent between the various sects of Islam (Sunni, Sufi, Zaydi Shiite, Ismaili Shiite, Twelver Shiite, Alawite, Ibadi, Ahmadi, etc.) over particular religious claims.
If it is using "Islam" euphemistically to refer to the Islamic World, there are numerous conflicts concerning political and social rights and moores as well as serious issues with poverty, criminal and civil law, and other fundamental societal issues.
Another answer from our community:
Islam religion had no conflicts with any other faiths or religion. Also, Islam followers had no conflicts with any other religion followers. Conflict comes only when Muslims are attacked by any other religion followers.
Islam itself hasn't been involved in conflicts. Various groups that happen to be Muslim can be involved in conflicts just like other religious groups. Conflicts for any religious groups can occur because of disputes over land, resources, human rights, ethnic divides and so on.
To be honest, there might be many, many conflicts. I know one major one. It is the conflict between Muslims vs. What Americans think about Muslims. It hurts most people when they get called certain names and get drawn holding a gun. If a girl want to wear a Hijab to high school or to somewhere, people will whisper names and point. It is very disappointing and so rude. Nobody wants their feeling about their religion and their own feelings hurt as well. I think other conflicts are Shia-Sunni, Hindu-Muslim, etc.
Clearly, Islam had conflicts with other religions when its followers streamed out of the Arabian peninsula intent on conquest and the propagation of the faith. Clearly, Islam had conflicts with other religions when its followers streamed across North Africa intent on conquest and the propagation of the faith. It may not normally have forced Christians and Jews to convert, but the pagans had no such luck. In the Middle East, they were given the choice of conversion or death; in north Africa, they were captured and enslaved.
War is not the only possible form of conflict, as we well know even today. Allowing a Christian to practise his faith, while humiliating him and taxing him most heavily and possibly taking his oldest son to become a Muslim is surely a form of conflict. For many, the only escape from poverty, humiliation and loss of family was to become a Muslim. Requiring that Muslim men may marry Christian women but that Christian men could not marry Muslim women and in many cases will unwillingly remain celibate, is a form of conflict. But this is part of history.
conflicts with Islam are actually rather extraordinary have time to do everything but praise there god or whatever they worship.
Nothing
Islam and Judaism
Islam began in the seventh century C.E. I don't know how this might explain the religion's internal conflicts.
They each have different beliefs that often contradict one another, however, they have a commonality in that they encourage nonviolence against one another.
Judiasm, Christianity, and Islam have the most adherents in the Middle East and therefore their adherents are embroiled in the largest number of conflicts.
Center of 3 different religions Judaism, Islam, and Christianity. the city is a very religious site and there are conflicts as to whose city it is
Ludwig Ammann has written books primarily on the topic of complex systems and emergence, including "A Persistent Revolution: History, Nationalism, and Politics in Magnetic Conflicts" and "System and Value: Toward a Constructive Postmodern Epistemology."
There are several reasons for conflicts:- Team conflicts (conflicts between team members)- Schedule conflicts- Stakeholder conflicts
Muslims are found everywhere inhabitable today. Islam is the fastest-growing religion with more converts from all backgrounds. Islam accepts anyone regardless of race, skin color, or previous faith. When someone enters Islam, all their past sins are forgiven or erased. Muslims today are facing oppression, homelessness, lack of unity, wars and conflicts such as the Palestine/Israel conflict and war in kosovo. May God help.
Before Islam, Arabian society was characterized by tribal allegiances, polytheism, and frequent conflicts. After the advent of Islam, there was a shift towards monotheism and a sense of community among Muslims, who were united by their faith. Social norms and practices also changed to align with Islamic teachings, including a greater emphasis on charity, equality, and justice.
There are no conflicts in Switzerland.
Well the majority of population are muslims so Islam.
It depends entirely on how the question is read. If the question is asking what is the largest religion that is still growing, the answer would be Christianity since there are more and more Christians born and converted every day than convert out or die. If the question is asking what religion is growing by the largest numbers of new followers (both births and converts), then the answer would be Islam, since the population growth in Muslim-majority countries has made Islam the religion with the most new adherents daily. If the question is asking what religion has the greatest percentage of growth, then this would be a contest between a number of very small religions which have high percentage increases, but low current population counts, such as Baha'i or Jehovah's Witnesses. Although these cannot match the numerical growth of Christianity or Islam, the thousands of converts and newborns have a much higher relative to the <20 million adherents to the religion.