@KingdomApologia@j0_szn Islam is a faith, not a licence to conquer lands or seize the property of other nations. The message of Islam is to spread truth through wisdom, justice, good character, and sincere guidance—not through oppression, forced conversion, or injustice.
@KennethEze5363@Boss_Aleeyu Show me one verse in the Qur'an where Jesus personally says, 'I am a Muslim.' Qur'an 3:52 describes his disciples as submitting to Allah; it does not record Jesus making that personal declaration. Please distinguish between what Jesus said and what the Qur'an says about him.
@RobertMarsman@Boss_Aleeyu Calling Jesus a Muslim is an Islamic theological interpretation, not his documented historical religious identity. History and theology should not be confused.
@RobertMarsman@Boss_Aleeyu Jesus lived and died within the Jewish religious world of the first century. There were no followers of a 7th-century Islamic religious community during his lifetime.
@JohnTaylor90481@Boss_Aleeyu Matthew 4:10 (KJV)
"Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God, and him only shalt thou serve."
The Qur'an 5:72 presents Jesus saying:
"Indeed, Allah is my Lord and your Lord, so worship Him."
@star64503255@Boss_Aleeyu Jesus lived as a Jew in the first century. His followers were initially known as disciples, and the name Christians appeared later in Antioch. Calling Jesus a Muslim is an Islamic theological interpretation of his submission to God, not his historical religious identity.
@Simpdawg72@Boss_Aleeyu Calling someone a prophet does not place their historical actions beyond moral criticism. Every religious claim should be open to honest examination, evidence, and reason.
@keith_davis11@Boss_Aleeyu The Qur’an presents Jesus (Isa عليه السلام) as a messenger who called people to worship Allah alone.
Qur’anic reference — 5:72
Jesus says:
Indeed, Allah is my Lord and your Lord, so worship Him.
@keith_davis11@Boss_Aleeyu Islam does not accept God as Father in the literal or divine-parent sense. It teaches that Allah is the Creator of Jesus, not his biological or divine Father. However, Islam does not deny that Jesus worshipped and submitted to the One God. Part1
@goodolsteverino@Boss_Aleeyu Alpha and Omega means the Beginning and the End — the first and the last letters of the Greek alphabet.
Allah alone is Al-Awwal and Al-Akhir—the First and the Last. He has no beginning, no end, no creator, and no equal. Everything depends on Him, while He depends on nothing.
@DonaldB00110762@Boss_Aleeyu Jesus (Isa عليه السلام) was a Jewish man who lived among the Children of Israel. He was not a Christian in the historical sense, because Christianity as a distinct religious community developed after his lifetime.
@Ojukwu4614@Boss_Aleeyu Personal hygiene should never be used to ridicule a prophet or an entire religion. Islam teaches cleanliness and dignity. The use of stones or other suitable materials for cleaning after using the toilet was a historical hygiene practice, not something unique to Islam.
@KittenClaws3@Boss_Aleeyu (Part2)
Jesus was a Muslim—not because he followed the religion of Prophet Muhammad ﷺ historically, but because he submitted himself completely to the One God. His message was Tawheed: worship Allah alone.
@KittenClaws3@Boss_Aleeyu Jesus (Isa عليه السلام) was a Jewish man who lived among the Children of Israel. He was not a Christian in the historical sense, because Christianity as a distinct religious community developed after his lifetime. From the Islamic perspective, (Part1)
@mike_sarni@Boss_Aleeyu Part 2
came before Prophet Muhammad ﷺ, the final messenger. Their message was one: Tawheed — the oneness of Allah. The Qur’an is the final revelation, confirming the original message of the prophets.
@mike_sarni@Boss_Aleeyu "Allah sent prophets one after another throughout human history, guiding every nation towards the same fundamental truth: worship the One Creator alone, live with righteousness, and follow His guidance. Adam, Noah, Abraham, Moses, and Jesus (peace be upon them all) part 1
@___TheGOOdWitch Islam encourages people to reflect, seek knowledge, question falsehood, and recognize the truth through understanding.
The Qur'an repeatedly calls humanity to think and reflect.