Allah is the name of the Muslim god. The Christian god is just called god. Did you know Amen is an Arabic word? It means-Oh Allah, accept our prayers, but both Christians and Muslims use this word.
If you're christian you read the Bible
The name "Christian" means 'Christ-like", so if some one is a true 'Christian, then yes, they use the Bible. Where else can one find the "sayings of everlasting life" except in the Bible? (John 6:68)
Not a single time.
Allah is probably from the roots 'Al' which means 'the' and 'Ilaah' which means god. It means "The God". It is also His name. Most people think that "Allah" is different than the God of the Bible, but that is not true. In the Old Testament, in Hebrew, the word used for God is 'Elohim'. The root of Elohim is 'Eloha'. Allah. Eloha. Also: if Jesus spoke Aramaic, then the name he used for God is 'Alaha'. Christian Arabs also say 'Allah'.
Christian use the Bible.
God is a title not a name. You can call Allah GOD but GOD isn't his name.
Generally, yes. "Allah" is a contraction of the Arabic words, "al- Ilah," meaning "the God." The use of the definite article (the) is common in Arabic. Christian Arabs say "Allah" and mean God. Of course, just using the same word doesn't mean there is common understanding. The Hindi/Urdu word for God is "Ram," but the personality of Ram is not that of the God of the Bible. The Lakota name Wakan Tanka is sometimes translated as "God," but this doesn't imply the same understanding either.
Allah is God name as named by God in Quran in Arabic. Allah is God of all what is known and not known. Anyone can use the name Allah (as named by God in the Arabic Quran) or use God as the Creator and as the one and only one God.
Cheryl is an French name which means dear one, beloved or darling.
Muslim isn't a language, but both Christian Arabic speakers and Muslim Arabic speakers refer to God as Allah.
Christian Universalists use the Bible.
Judaism accepts that Islam worships HaShem (The Creator). Some Jews from Arab countries use the name Allah when talking about HaShem.