The Quran And The Prophet Muhammad

The three most practiced monotheistic religions- Christianity, Judaism, and Islam- share a belief in one singular God. Each have many similarities -like believing in one God and following sacred texts- as well as differences, such as different holidays and rituals. Although these three religions share similarities, there are more differences between them. Christianity is a religion based on the life and teachings of Jesus Christ through the holy book called the Bible.

The similarities between Islam, Judaism, and Christianity is that all three trace their ancestry to Abraham, Isma’il, and Isaac (Fisher, 2014, p. 377). Also, all three faiths are monotheistic religions. Furthermore, the Islam religion, Judaism, and Christianity believe in one God, and he is the creator of the universe. Moreover, all three religions believe that God is eternal. Furthermore, Judaism, Christianity, as well as Islam all agree that their teachings come from the same one God (Fisher, 2014, p. 387). Additionally, the Islamic faith, Judaism, as well as Christianity overall has confidence and believe as well as acknowledge the omnipresence, omniscience, and omnipotence power of Almighty God. Likewise, the Christians, Judaism,

Judaism, Islam, and Christianity are some of the religions that most individuals can relate to, being the three largest religions in the world. Like many religions they share many differences and also some similarities. One difference that these religions hold is their view of Jesus Christ. Similarities are surprisingly common to find among some religions because of the basis they put on one another. Some similarities between these religions include: belief of monotheism and the influence of Zoroastrianism had on each religion. Also another similarity carried out by these three religions would be the significance of Abraham. Some other differences include: religious texts and also how they approach God in prayer.

Between the 3 of the religions, Christianity, Judaism, and Islam are all known to be monotheistic which means they all believe in only one god. As for each of them they all believe that they’re “God” is the origin and source of all that exists. In the religious views of the Jews, each of them believes that there is to be one God who cannot be made up of parts. Muslims believe in an “invisible God,” a god to be intensely feared through his supremacy. This God was not able to have children in which to the Muslims he is described as an “Ultimate God.” Christians hold fast to the trinity of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. To Christians, God gave exposure of himself through the body of Jesus Christ, the man who was considered to be incarnated from God. Although each of the religions has their own founders,

The three Abrahamic religions share not just the same Supreme Being but they also share several common themes. Many people view these three religions as separate entities but are more related than most people would expect.

Although Christianity, Islam and Judaism are all religions that grew from the same central idea of one divine god named Abraham in the general time zone of 2500 BC, and in the holy city of Jerusalem, they are all very different from each other. Christianity, Islam and Judaism are all similar religions in some ways but are also very different from each other in other ways.

"Christianity started out in Palestine as a fellowship; it moved to Greece and became a philosophy; it moved to Italy and became an institution; it moved to Europe and became a culture; it came to America and became an enterprise" as stated by theological scholar Sam Pascoe. Throughout Christianity’s journey they have come across ties with the religions Judaism and Islam. There are few similarities between the three major religions. One similarity is that Abraham is viewed the same between all three religions. The only other similarity is that all 3 religions believe in a God, just in different ways. There are much more similar theological aspects of the religions when Christianity is compared to

Judaism, Christianity, and Islam are three of the most well known and most influential religions in the world today. There are many similarities among these religions. All three religions originated in the Middle East tracing their history back to Abraham. Each of these religions believes that there is only one god therefore they are all considered to be a monotheistic religion. Another important similarity is the belief that their god created everything and that it is possible to have an individual and personal relationship with him. (“Christianity and Islam and Judaism: Comparison Chart”)

World today shares many religions and beliefs with tracing back to different historical events, however, three most important monotheistic religions known as the Abrahamic religions share remarkably similarities and could be trace through similar historical events. They are known as Christianity, Islam and Judaism.

Like I've said before, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam are pretty similar, but at the same time, very different too. For example, the holy book, the symbol of faith, and the

“The three monotheistic religions; Islam, Christianity and Judaism are alike in that they have a shared heritage as well as similarities in their traditions and rituals. However, there are also slight variations and differences in their overarching view of God through their separate scriptures.”

Christianity, Judaism and Islamic have many difference and similarities between them. The three top things they all have in common is Supreme Being, Person of Jesus Christ, Ethics, and life after death, they all believe that when you die you go to heaven or hell. but even though they all believe in that, they believe in different ways of getting to heaven and how to get to hell. Christianity began in 33 CE and was created out of the religion of Judaism. Christianity was founded on the life, and teaching of Jesus Christ and the people who follow his belief are “Christians”. Judaism began in 7th century BCE and was founded in the Middle East. Many Jews believe that Abraham was seen as the father of the Jews and Moses was the founder of Judaism.

Judaism, Christianity, and Islam are all monotheistic faiths. The Qur’an says that Allah is the identical God that Jews and Christians praise. Muslims perceive Judaism and Christianity as religions that came beforehand, and led up to, Islam. Muslims consider Muhammad the last prophet in a line that contains figures from the Jewish and Christian traditions, such as Abraham and Jesus. Muslims are educated to respect Jews and Christians as individuals who share the tradition of God’s revelation to the prophets. Whether you are religious or not, it would very eye opening to see how these people were raised up, rather, what environment did they grow up in. What impact did their beliefs have on their houses, buildings etc.

(Book: “The Story of the Qur 'an, its history and place in Muslim life.” Second edition. Author: Ingrid Mattson. Page 95) When looking at this passage in broader historical context you must start with the events leading up to this point. Muhammad was seen as god 's messenger. He would recite passages of the Quran and the word of god from memory which had been given to him by the Angel Gabriel. He would recite these passages orally, as he was illiterate and could not write. Many of Muhammad 's Sahaba(companions) were able to memorize the whole Quran by heart after Muhammad recited the passages. Once the Prophet died in 632 AD many wanted to complete the Quran and add the finals surahs(chapters of Quran). Many believe that this process was completed in two stages (Mattson, pg 94). The first stage was when Umar the Sahabi or senior companion of muhammad, went to Abu Bakr(father in-law) (the first caliph) and told him, he was concerned that many qurra(reciters) died in the battle of Yamama. He also worried that these qurra would also die in future battles and not be able to provide information on the Quran. In turn, Abu Bakr eventually agreed with Umar and gave the task of collecting the Quran to Zayd Ibn Thabit(one of prophets most reliable scribes). Zayd then proceeded to collect the Qur 'an passages from parchments, chest of men, and from the other companions themselves. (Mattson, pg 95). The general rule he followed was that the passages had to be verified by two witnesses.

Also, in a longer hadith, the Prophet (pbuh) said that “the salah (prayer) is a light, and charity is a proof, and patience is illumination.” In one hadith from al-Bukhari and Sahih-Muslim, it is reported that the Prophet (pbuh) said, “None of you [truly] believes until he loves for his brother that which he loves for himself.” In another hadith, the Prophet said “Let him who believes in Allah and the Last Day speak good, or keep silent; and let him who believes in Allah and the Last Day be generous to his neighbour; and let him who believes in Allah and the Last Day be generous to his guest.” In another hadith, a man asked the Prophet (pbuh) for counsel and the Messenger (pbuh) answered several times by saying “Do not become angry.” From 40 Hadith Nawawi 24, the Prophet is reported saying that God said, “O My servants! I have forbidden dhulm (oppression) for Myself, and I have made it forbidden amongst you, so do not oppress one another.” In another from Sahih-Muslim, the Prophet (pbuh) said, “Do not envy one another, and do not inflate prices for one another, and do not hate one another, and do not turn away from one another, and do not undercut one another in trade, but [rather] be slaves of Allah and brothers [amongst yourselves]. A Muslim is the brother of a Muslim: he does not oppress him, nor does he fail him, nor does he lie to him, nor does he hold him in contempt. Taqwa (piety) is right here [and he pointed to his chest three times]. It is evil enough for a man to