The same as they have now: The God of Abraham and most of the same Prophets.
Islam, early 7th century a.d.
God through his prophets. sometimes however they didnt.
Hebrewwhat early civilization most directly contributed to the development of both Christianity and Islam?
Islam is an Abrahamic religion, and thus has its roots in Judaism and is connected to Christianity, as they all worship the same god. Islam originated with the prophet Muhammad, who Muslims believe to be a prophet of the god of Abraham.
Islam arose in southern Arabia, in a mixed milieu of paganism, Christianity and Judaism, and took on some aspects of each. The dominant influence is from Christianity, but Judaism has also hod a direct influence. The form of Christianity dominant in the Middle East in the seventh century was Nestorianism, which is in some ways a little different from what is now mainstream Christianity, and so the relationship is sometimes less easy to discern for someone unfamiliar with early forms of Christianity.
In fact, Judaism was the first source (the prime data) for Islam, and, in fact, there was a very early attempt to join the two. But currently that fact is being largely ignored, and for MOST practitioners of both faiths, only the differences between the two seem to matter.
A:Islam accepts the prophets of Judaism, as well as Christianity's John the Baptist. Of course, only Islam teaches that Muhammad was the last prophet of God. Early Muslims accepted the Old Testament view that Abraham was told to sacrifice Isaac, but the consensus of later Islamic scholars is that it must have been Ishmael whom Abraham was to kill. This encouraged suspicion among Muslims that the Jews altered their own holy books to glorify Judaism. In most ways, Islam is more similar to Christianity than to Judaism. For example, Islam shares with Christianity a belief in hell and a belief that Satan is the evil adversary of God.Islam believes that Jesus had a divine role. Although not divine himself, Jesus was one of the great prophets, a view not shared by Judaism. The consequence of this belief is that Islam is closer to Judaism in one respect - they are both more strongly monotheistic than Christianity because of Christianity's belief in the divinity of Jesus (and of the Holy Spirit).Unique to Islam among the Abraham religions is belief in jinn. These were pre-Islamic spirits that are mostly evil but can be good.
Answer AArguably, animism was the precursor to all formal religions, including both Christianity and Judaism. Of course, Judaism is the obvious precursor to Christianity. So what came immediately before Judaism? The Bible itself tells us that the northern Hebrew kingdom of Israel was at all times polytheistic, and that the southern kingdom, Judah, was polytheistic until the late monarchical period, when King Josiah began to impose monotheism as the official religion of Judah. So, Judaism only began to evolve, in the form we know today, during the late monarchical period, the Babylonian Exile and the Persian period that followed. Many of the beliefs that we now find in Judaism were already held by the Persians and only found their way into Judaism during the Babylonian Exile and the early Persian period, causing some scholars to suggest that Judaism absorbed these beliefs from Zoroastrianism.In summary, there was a long period when animism prevailed, followed by another long period of Hebrew polytheism, then the emergence of monotheistic Judaism, which may have absorbed much from the Zoroastrian religion, then finally Christianity split off from Judaism.Answer BIslam, in its universal sense, is the precursor to Judaism and Christianity. It is the religion since the universe creation. Islam means submission to God, the Creator as the one and only one God. Accordingly, all God creations were coined on full submission to God. Only mankind were given by God the choice either to be in full submission to God (Islam) or to be polytheist or atheist. Prophets were sent to mankind by God to call for submission to God (to call for Islam). Islam per God revelation of Torah to Moses is called Judaism. Islam per God revelation of the Bible to Jesus is called Christianity. Islam per God revelation of Quran to Muhammad is called the very name Islam. Islam is the mission of all prophets since Adam including Noah, ..., Abraham, Isaac, Ishmael, Jacob, ..., Moses, ..., Jesus, and finally Muhammad (Peace be upon them all).
The early form of communication in Islam wasletter writing.
Islamic AnswerIslam, in its general sense as submission to God, comes first. Islam is God religion since start of universe creation. All God prophets are assigned to call people to Islam in the universal sense of Islam that means submission and surrender to God as the one and only one God. Islam per God message to Moses is called Judaism. Islam per God message to Jesus is called Christianity (Catholicism is one of its denominations). Islam per God message to Muhammad is called the very name Islam.Refer to related question below.Historical AnswerChristianity existed before Islam historically. The Church first came into existence in the mid 1st Century while compiling the New Testament. Islam as a religion following Mohammed's teachings and the Qur'an did not begin until the early 7th century.
Dear searcher, Islam, Judaism and Christianity are extremely similar, much more than you would think. They are all Abrahamic and monotheistic faiths. I am a Muslim. In Islam, we believe that our religion encompasses Judaism and perhaps, a majority of the religion of Christianity We believe that the finalisation of Islam came to us in three stages, Judaism, then Christianity and finally, Islam, revealed through countless prophets (only twenty five of which are mentioned in the Qur'an). The reason for this is as follows: We believe that Judaism was given to us from God. But the believers of Judaism were led astray by their arrogant and boastful ways; they deliberately disobeyed God's commands. For example, God asks us to cover our hair as women, but Jewish people resort to wearing a wig. This defeats the purpose but they do it to suit their own desires. Also, though Judaism is not necessarily known for it, we believe Jewish people, in the early ages, reformed their faith. So did Christians. Both religions changed the words of the Holy Books, and so God made a final, and forever preserved, religion and book. Christians, Muslims and Jewish people follow the same basic beliefs: that there is one God, that all humans should be treated well, e.t.c.