juantoo3
....whys guy.... ʎʇıɹoɥʇnɐ uoıʇsǝnb
Does one equally have to be careful with assuming that the beliefs of Imams are/were beyond question?Sure .. but one has to be careful with assuming that the beliefs of the Pharisees are/were beyond question.
I am not in a position to judge another faith. I cannot tell why. I understand the Jews have their wisdom developed over something like 4000 years. I realize there are zealots of all faiths who criticize and condemn other faiths - if you have not noticed already, let me state plainly for the record that I am not one of them.Jesus has the authority from God [ as the Messiah ], to differentiate between truth and falsehood . Why would they want to get rid of God's messengers, if all their laws and interpretations were true?
I am not deeply immersed in Judaism and Jewish tradition, but this is completely foreign to my understanding. Jews have been cooperative with other faiths for as far back as I can see in history, unless and until they were backed into a corner. It was explained to me, I think it was Bananabrain but I may be mistaken, that a large part of this is due to having been a subjugated minority throughout so many centuries. An attitude of promoting cooperation was a cultural necessity. I think this can be seen most plainly in those Jewish communities living under Sharia cultures.It is only a Jewish belief that they have "no duty to the gentiles" .. i.e. it is their religion, and they have no responsibility to educate others
In fact, "no duty to the gentiles" appears to my experience far more to be an Islamic practice. Perhaps "Kaafer" should replace the word "gentile" to be a bit more accurate?
And Moses married a daughter of the Arabs, a distant grand-daughter of Ishmael. Does that make Moses an idolater (in your view)?Prophet Abraham establlshed a place of worship in the desert with Hagar's son Ishmael, but after a number of generations, the Arabs had returned to idolatry. This has been happening in human society throughout time.
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