Islam and Christianity are thought of as two monolithic
religions. This is an explanation of what Islam and Christianity believe about
the Scriptures, the Prophets and the Trinity.
This article outlines the Muslim belief concerning Jesus and the crucifixion. It also repudiates the notion of a need of ‘a sacrifice’ to pay for the original sin on behalf of mankind.
This second article provides real examples and stories that illustrate the importance of realizing that everyone in life faces obstacles within their control and obstacles beyond their control and that the obstacles beyond one’s control should be considered as destiny from God Almighty.
Main Speaker: Dr. Bilal Philips (transcribed from an audio lecture by Aboo Uthmaan)
There are various prophecies mentioned in the
Quran which specifically addressed Prophet Muhammad. The fulfillment of these
prophecies has been well documented in the books of seerah, or the
biography of the Prophet as recorded by his disciples.
The veil and its meaning in Islam and the Judeo-Christian tradition, as well as a brief look at the Islamic stance towards women. Part 2: Women in relation to sex, education, and the original sin in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
Main Speaker: AbdurRahman Mahdi, www.Quran.nu, (edited by IslamReligion.com)
The third and fourth aspects about what belief in God
means, namely, belief that He Alone is entitled to worship and coming to know
of God through His names and attributes.
A discussion of the various passages in which Christians seek to prove the Trinitarian nature of God. Part 3: Who is Alpha and Omega, God, Jesus or both?
Three more stories from the prophetic narrations
demonstrating the character trait of modesty and the sense of shame that underlies
and accompanies it, producing virtuous propriety in one’s deeds.
Forgot your password? No problem. Just let us know your email address and we will email you a password reset link that will allow you to choose a new one.
Registration
Why register? This web site has several customizations made specifically for you, such as: your favorites, your history, marking articles you have previously viewed, listing articles published since your last visit, changing font size, and more. These features are based on cookies and will work correctly only when you use the same computer. To enable these features from any computer, you should login while browsing this site.