Originally posted by lucifershammerPerhaps they are like two different instruments for receiving God's word--one picks up the "irrational", the other the "rational" wavelength. Like photon waves or particles. You know?
Second, Islam and Christianity have extremely basic differences in their conception of God.
Originally posted by Bosse de NageNo, I don't.
Perhaps they are like two different instruments for receiving God's word--one picks up the "irrational", the other the "rational" wavelength. Like photon waves or particles. You know?
One of the most basic differences between Christianity and Islam (Christianity and virtually every other religion, really) is the Trinity. So, for instance, the Christian God begets while Allah does not. That's a straight X vs. ~X situation.
As I pointed out earlier, wave vs. particle is not an X vs. ~X situation.
Originally posted by lucifershammerChristianity is not the only religon that talk about Trinity.
No, I don't.
One of the most basic differences between Christianity and Islam (Christianity and virtually every other religion, really) is the Trinity. So, for instance, the Christian God begets while Allah does not. That's a straight X vs. ~X situation.
As I pointed out earlier, wave vs. particle is not an X vs. ~X situation.
Originally posted by lucifershammerTake a look at these two links
Which other religion does?
And don't say Hinduism or cite that Arab site again -- as I pointed out earlier, it's just got so many things wrong.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hinduism_and_other_religions
http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qa3803/is_199710/ai_n8762265
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Originally posted by ahosyneyI'm sorry -- none of the other religions mentioned in that article have the Trinity.
Read this
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christianity_and_world_religions
Hinduism is the only one that comes close (it's not mentioned in the link you provided) with its Trimurti -- Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva. However, the development of this conception is more modern (post-Christian); in the traditional view they are just the three most prominent (and Brahma's prominence is questionable) gods in a pantheon. Even with the modern conception, the view of the Trimurti is modalistic; i.e. the three represent different aspects of the same being rather than a true trinitarianism of multiple personhoods.
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Originally posted by lucifershammerWhat do you mean with 3 aspect of the same being.
I'm sorry -- none of the other religions mentioned in that article have the Trinity.
Hinduism is the only one that comes close (it's not mentioned in the link you provided) with its Tridev -- Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva. However, the development of this conception is more modern (post-Christian); in the traditional view they are just the three ifferent aspects of the same being rather than a true trinitarianism of multiple personhoods.
Is not that trinity.
See that
http://mikeblume.com/pagantr.htm
Posted By Boss
Originally posted by lucifershammerWhat you say is easier to accept than GOD, SON , HOLY SPIRIT 3 in one. Because this will rais many questions. But this is not our point.
No, it isn't. A person can be a manager in the office, a father at home and a defender with his local pub football team. That's not trinitarianism -- it's modalism.
Read the other links.....
