Jews do not presume to interpret, dissect or comment upon Christianity. Judaism does not actively seek to proselytize; and Jews are okay with Jews being Jews and Christians being Christians. The only person whom we would dissuade from Christianity would be a fellow Jew.
Any Jew who denounces Christianity to the wider public, is being egregiously foolhardy, because in so doing, he is providing a justification for hatred.
A:From my Christian perspective Jewish people DO NOT SAY OR TEACH OR SUGGEST even in the Synagogue that Christians worship a false god.No, not unless they (or someone else) are worshiping it.
Jesus was always against idol worship.And said it should not be practiced.
Because they were idol-worshiping false prophets (1 Kings ch.18).
The song you’re referring to is "Idol" by the artist Tasha Cobbs Leonard. The lyrics discuss themes of devotion and the dangers of placing faith in false idols, emphasizing the importance of worshiping God. The song encourages listeners to reflect on their priorities and align their lives with their faith.
you can say idol instead of false god.
Idol worshiping
Technically speaking, he is not an idol. An idol is a representative of something, such as a god. Worshiping either is prohibited, in Judaism, Christianity and Islam. Many people worshipped idols of Baal in the Bible.
The phrase "false idol" does not appear anywhere in the KJV bible.
The phrase "false idol" originates from religious texts, particularly the Bible, where it refers to the worship of idols or images that are not true representations of God. In the context of the Ten Commandments, the second commandment explicitly prohibits the making and worshiping of graven images. Over time, the term has evolved to describe anything that is misguidedly revered or valued, often leading individuals away from more authentic beliefs or values.
An idol for worship.
jews ______________________________________ And the pagans or idol worshipers
idol