It depends on the Muslim in question. Usually hatred by one group of another group has very little to do with actual differences between the group. In New Guinea, for example, the hatred between numerous tribes that look identical to unaccustomed foreigners is quite strong and their mutual feelings towards Westerners, who are much more different are much more muted. Muslim hatred for Jews and Christians comes primarily out of the political problems of history. Most recently, Christians in the Balkans and Jews in Israel revolted against the Muslims in pursuit of ethnoreligious nationalism. The Jews and Christians argue that they were second-class citizens under Islamic control and revolted in order to restore equality and the prominence of their traditions. Muslims saw it as being stabbed in the back for centuries of tolerance. These political squabbles manifest in hatreds of the ethnoreligious groups that engaged in those nationalist experiments. This then primes those Muslims who are particularly outraged when they look at the History of Islam to see a consistent message of mandated hatred where one does not exist.
Answer 1
You are correct that as an Abrahamic faith, Islam has a lot in common with Judaism and Christianity.
Most Muslims do not hate Jews and Christians. The Qur'an refers to Jews and Christians as "People of the Book" and demands that Muslims respect them.
Muslims don't hate anyone. And In the Koran Muslims should believe for all God's Messengers and respect them From Adam to Mohammad.
Answer 2
It depends on the Muslim in question. Usually hatred by one group of another group has very little to do with actual differences between the group. In New Guinea, for example, the hatred between numerous tribes that look identical to unaccustomed foreigners is quite strong and their mutual feelings towards Westerners, who are much more different are much more muted. Muslim hatred for Jews and Christians comes primarily out of the political problems of history. Most recently, Christians in the Balkans and Jews in Israel revolted against the Muslims in pursuit of ethnoreligious nationalism. The Jews and Christians argue that they were second-class citizens under Islamic control and revolted in order to restore equality and the prominence of their traditions. Muslims saw it as being stabbed in the back for centuries of tolerance. These political squabbles manifest in hatreds of the ethnoreligious groups that engaged in those nationalist experiments. This then primes those Muslims who are particularly outraged when they look at the History of Islam to see a consistent message of mandated hatred where one does not exist.
Christians read the holy bible.
The Muslims are similar to the Jews and the Christians. The followers of these three religions have many common beliefs. They have faith in the oNENEss of Almighty God, Prophets, heavenly Books, Hell and heaven, life hereafter, Day of Judgment etc.
Internal conflict between Latin Christians and Greek Orthodox Christians prevented a prolonged unified fight against the Muslims. The majority of the Muslims were Sunni so they didn't have a similar issue. Also, the Holy Land was located within the Islamic World, giving the Muslims the advantage. Finally, the Western Europeans were dealing with a continuous line of barbarian attacks from the north. This disallowed them from fully focusing on the Crusades.
Muhammad and Jesus are not similar. But the the Christan God and Muhammad are similar because Christians and Muslims believe in the same god. Jesus is mentioned in the Bible and the Qumran In the Bible he is the son of God. In the Qumran he is a prophet. So Christians and Muslims believe in the same god. They are similar in that way. Jesus and Muhammed not so much. Christians believe God created the world. Muslims believe the same. The Bible says Jesus is the son of God. The Muslims say he is a prophet. Hope this helps you understand!
Muslims understand the nature of Allah (God) very well. They wonder why Christians do not have an accurate representation of Allah. The understanding of the Jews concerning the Creator is much more similar to that of Islam than is that of Christianity.
Christians can and do build churches in India. However, just as we find it important for, say, Muslims to consider American sensitivities when building a mosque in New York, so Christians must consider Indian sensitivities when carrying out similar work in India.
Churches are for christians and mosques are for muslims. It is similar to a church and we also worship there but its called a mosque. There are services at the mosque five times a day every day, but most Muslims only go for Friday afternoon services.
Islam is a religion with a comprehensive belief system that includes the belief in one God (Allah), prophethood (including Muhammad as the final prophet), angels, scriptures (such as the Quran), and the Day of Judgment. The Five Pillars of Islam provide a foundational framework for the faith, emphasizing beliefs, practices, and obligations for Muslims.
Customs duties are basically excise taxes on imports.
Unfortunately, there are people who firmly believe in vast generalizations as long as they're made against someone else. There are pastors who insist that all Muslims are evil, and there are imams who insist that all Christians are evil. The truth is that Christians and Muslims are people. They have hopes and dreams, families and goals, and even very similar religions. Some are good and some are bad. We can't generalize.You can try to explain this to your pastor and have face-to-face discussions, but realize that some people can be very stubborn.
Christians, Muslims and Zoroastrians believe hell exists, Jews do not. Hinduism has a somewhat similar concept.Those who believe in hell think of it as a place of eternal torment, often in both fire and darkness.
of course they were