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@miaiad | 1 January 20 | |
@ rainingkrypton - 30.12.19 - 03:43pm The Old Testament all points to Jesus (Isa) as the coming Messiah (Masih) at the time. It all makes sense. As muslims, we also call Jesus/Isa as Masih... Masih here may refer to two meanings in Arabic (1) The action Isa did to touch disease place of a person/ eyes of blind person/etc., so it will heal quickly. (2) The one who used to travel along the regions to convey the message of Allah/God. |
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@miaiad | 1 January 20 | |
@ rainingkrypton - 30.12.19 - 03:45pm Islam makes a false assertion that Ismail was the one who was almost sacrificed on that altar, when it was in fact Isaac (Isaak). First of all, thanks for your honest opinion, which I respect. Let me present some points in brief: (1) I thought you were referring to the story of Jesus/Marry, not Isaac and Ismail, which is quite far from both history and context. (2) There is no certain verse in Quran nor narration in Hadith that Ismail was the sacrificed one. If you know, then tell me, eh? Then It is not correct to make this as false assertion. How do we know it is false? (3) Did you know that some Muslim scholars, specially in old ages, also consider that Isaac was the sacrificed son of Ibrahim (peace be upon him)? (4) However, though there is no certain direct naming of the sacrificed son in Quran/Hadith (as above), we may read some hints between lines from Quran/Hadith that Ismail was more probably the sacrificed one. If you interested, I can explain this later. (5) As Muslims, we believe in both Ismail and Isaac are noble prophets, we believe in both of them an in all prophets of Allah/God. See Quran 2:285 ((All of them have believed in Allah and His angels and His books and His messengers, [saying], We make no distinction between any of His messengers.)). (6) The naming of whom was sacrificed is more into a historical issue, rather than a belief significance. (7) What is important in that story is to learn the full submission to Allah/God command as Ibrahim (peace be upon him) done, regardless of the name of the sacrificed son. |
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@slick_01 | 2 January 20 | |
@ crail - 19.12.19 - 05:13am She doesn't use prodigits |
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