They consist of narratives, teachings, poetry, and rebuking. Many narratives contain the same basic events and figures. They both teach the creation of the world by a single almighty, omniscient God who commands humans to follow the morality set out for them.
Yes. However, the Bible is written mainly as a narrative, with history or apparent history in a chronological sequence. The chapters of the Quran are in order by size (as are the epistles of Paul in the New Testament), which gives a somewhat random feel to them. The Quran is substantially a series of revelations or exhortations, rather than a sequence of events. So, the Quran frequently refers to Adam and Eve, gradually building up a picture of the biblical Garden of Eden, without repeating the Genesis account.
It is the first book in the New Testament.
New testament
The word salvationitself is mentioned 45 times in the KJV New Testament. Other words though will also contain a similar idea such as believe, faith in Christ (as this the means of savlation) etc
Hell is not mentioned in the Old Testament; the concept first arises in the New Testament and contemporary Rabbinical writings. The Old Testament generally refers to "Sheol" which appears to be much more similar to the Greek Underworld than the current concept of Hell.
Muslims do not believe in the teachings of the New Testament as they follow the teachings of the Quran, which is their holy book.
No the Muslims live by the quran.
No it is not called the book of the old testament. it is the book of the muslims.
I don't really know but slavery was popular during the time it was written so it probably supports slavery, just like the old testament and the new testament.
They are the Qur'an, the bible, the tawrah, the zabur, and the suhuf.
Muslims believe that originally all the books were sent by Allah. The old Testament came first but was corrupted by humans and so the new Testament was sent. Then, that too was edited and so a third book Quran was sent which has remained preserved in its original form till this day.
No.The Old Testament was written many hundreds of years before Christ and the new Testament was written in the first century. The Quran was't conceived nor written until several centuries after Christ and therefore it would be impossible for any mention or sign of the Quran to be found in the Bible.Additionally:But there are signs of the Bible in the Q'ran... the passages that were lifted out of the Bible and copied there.
The Qur'an mentions many of the Old Testament traditions and could be said almost to require a knowledge of the Old Testament for a thorough understanding of it. However, the Qur'an does not actually contain any texts or books from the Old Testament.
Both the Quaran and and the Bible contain the Old Testament, these are common to both religious texts. The New Testament is contained in The Bible, but not the Quran. In Islam, Jesus is considered a Prophet, as are Moses, Abraham and Mohammed (PBUH).
Yes. However, the Bible is written mainly as a narrative, with history or apparent history in a chronological sequence. The chapters of the Quran are in order by size (as are the epistles of Paul in the New Testament), which gives a somewhat random feel to them. The Quran is substantially a series of revelations or exhortations, rather than a sequence of events. So, the Quran frequently refers to Adam and Eve, gradually building up a picture of the biblical Garden of Eden, without repeating the Genesis account.
New Testament
The Christian bible has two parts: The old testament and the new testament. Christians believe that when Jesus came and died for our sins, he said that the old testament did not matter any longer. Judaism does not believe in Jesus, so they do not have the new testament. They follow the original old testament, which as I stated, is also in the Christian bible.