In reality, there really is no similarity to best describe the Judeo-Christian beliefs of God to the Muslim Islamic belief.
Judaism and Christianity have the Old Testament in common. Islam believes both OT and NT have been partially corrupted in transmission while the Koran is believed by Muslims to be the final and infallible revelation of God's will.
Though Muslims believe in God which they call Allah, Islam teaches that Allah is all-powerful, sovereign and 'unknowable' while Judaism and Christianity both teach the Creator God to be revealed as merciful, compassionate and knowable (see Jeremiah 9:24 and John 17:3).
The Christian text teaches the God of the Old Testament was the Word and it was He who Abraham and the other patriarchs and prophets worshiped. Islam teaches the Word, aka Jesus 'as one of perhaps 124,000 messengers of prophets Allah has sent and is one of the 25 listed in the Koran - but He is not the redeemer' (Marvin Olasky, "Islam vs. Liberty," World, Sept 10, 2011).
All in all, there are more differences and conflicts between the Judeo-Christian texts and the Muslim text, as well as the Koran conflicts with secular history.
In reality, there really is no similarity to best describe the Judeo-Christian beliefs of God to the Muslim Islamic belief.
Judaism and Christianity have the Old Testament in common. Islam believes both OT and NT have been partially corrupted in transmission while the Koran is believed by Muslims to be the final and infallible revelation of God's will.
Though Muslims believe in God which they call Allah, Islam teaches that Allah is all-powerful, sovereign and 'unknowable' while Judaism and Christianity both teach the Creator God to be revealed as merciful, compassionate and knowable (see Jeremiah 9:24 and John 17:3).
The Christian text teaches the God of the Old Testament was the Word and it was He who Abraham and the other patriarchs and prophets worshiped. Islam teaches the Word, aka Jesus 'as one of perhaps 124,000 messengers of prophets Allah has sent and is one of the 25 listed in the Koran - but He is not the redeemer' (Marvin Olasky, "Islam vs. Liberty," World, Sept 10, 2011).
All in all, there are more differences and conflicts between the Judeo-Christian texts and the Muslim text, as well as the Koran conflicts with secular history.
One option is communicate.
header
Similar pages option feature in not there in Chrome. It is an embedded feature in some websites.
[object Object]
Similar pages or related pages option is embedded in a website. You cannot expect the same from browsers.
It is true of all squares.
To show that existence is purposeless and repetitive
There is no such thing. What does exist, is a US Army publication about the recovery of lost or isolated military personnel. The publication describes the means of recovering them as either 'the military option', the 'diplomatic option' or the 'civil option'; the last option meaning making us of the help of friendly civilians.
Yes it is a cheap dollar general brand. for those of you who doubt that smart-optiony is an actual word, i looked it up in Mary anns dictionary! here you go: smart-optiony *adjective* describes an option that is a smart one smart-optiony *adjective* describes something that is smart option brand. smart option *noun* a cheap generic brand
You can carve both wood and stone.
It depends on the context, but possibly: option, opportunity, choice,
OpinionIf indeed Christianity can be taught and understood as no more than art, with no religious content or perspective, then there could be a case for making Christianity a subject or option in an arts course. "Appreciation of Medieval Art" could be one such option that could include religious art. It should not be allowed as a formal or informal part of the curriculum or course schedule in an arts course if there is an understanding that Christianity is actually a religion, since it would be irrelevant and possibly misleading to include religion.