The Israel / Hamas Conflict

I would pick Dylan Mulvaney.

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I would have thought that at one time but upon seeing the antisemitism on display in America right now, I think there might be an audience for a movie that features the beheadings of hundreds of Jewish men and boys. Mohammad was a great role model for future generations of antisemitic sociopaths.

Be serious now. Mohammad would be turning in his grave, being associated with that Bud Light piss. Maybe he’d be fine with some twelve yearl old.
Whiskey.
Not Bud Light.

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The Prince of Egypt was recognized as a great movie, and the did a ton of consulting with all Abrahamic religions.

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This would rewrite all of recorded history. Conquest is absolutely a valid means of ownership, but now they have to keep it.

It’s especially weird when you consider the fact that Muslims, Jews and Christians all worship the same Mesopotamian god and all this fighting is over whose interpretation is most accurate.

In this day and age, we wouldn’t be able to get an accurate depiction of who he actually was or what he actually did. It’d be portrayed in the best possible light, because people would freak out if it made Islam look bad at all.

Which I “understand”…but it just means you couldn’t do it in today’s world.

I don’t know anything about that

The quote you pulled from was regarding Muslim armies under Muhammad (saw)

The question is, would mass beheadings make Islam look bad in the eyes of Muslims?

You probably don’t know about the mass murder of Jews at Medina either.

It’s especially weird when you consider the fact that none of that shit they believe in makes any sense but people need to find shit to fight about.

Now Odin on the other hand… Thor… The Norse gods. Now those folks are the real deal.
That’s why Idris Elba played one.

He is referring to the Muslim invasion of the Iberian Peninsula (current day Spain and Portugal) during the second caliphate.

Many Muslims I’ve heard say that’s not representative of real Islam. I know very little about the religion so I don’t have a good response to that.

I thought he was but had just mellowed with age and dealt with his anger issues. Having kids can have that effect on you, even one like Jesus.

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As I see the Bible, God makes no commandment, or even suggestion, that we should examine any god but the God of the Bible. If you know a verse or passage, please mention it.

IMO, the entirety of the word of God is in the 66 books of the Bible. God’s chosen people were the descendants of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. Most important, they were chosen to bring the word of God to the world.
Romans 3:1-2, "What advantage then hath the Jew? or what profit is there of circumcision?
Much every way: chiefly, because that unto them were committed the oracles of God.

Please note: This is how interpret the Bible. I hold to two undeniable truths in the world:

  1. the mathematical axioms
  2. The Bible

And note: Science is ever evolving and developing. It is far from truth.

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I don’t know about the bible being un undeniable truth. Seems very deniable to plenty of people.

Because they never read the Koran. The founder of their religion, the last prophet, ordered the beheadings of hundreds of Jewish men and boys in Medina and the enslavement of the women and children. These were people who had surrendered and were treated with zero mercy. This isn’t even disputed by Muslims as it’s in the Koran.

They all worship of a variation of a much older Sumerian religion, with unique twists in interpretation. The specifics you are addressing are exactly what I’m talking about. The overall theologies come from a shared root, however.

I should have qualified my statement. Those two are my undeniable truths.
With the Bible as my undeniable truth, I can put all my trust in what it says. If I don’t understand something, it is on me to search and pray to uncover more of the truth.

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You have to reconcile truth with facts. The story of the Garden of Eden can be read, and probably should be read, as an allegory that speaks to a truth and not as a collection of facts. In fact, over 1,500 years ago religious scholars and doctors of the church scoffed at the idea that it could be a literal history. Spinoza probably made the best observation when he said the authors of the Torah and Bible were not educated men who understood science and math but men with a strong sense of morals and that, morality, was their main concern, not explaining the biological reality behind the creation of life.

Zecarlo was correct and I know of a little more

When mentioning any of the prophets we (Muslims) are to say alayhi Salam, shortened to (as). Or in English pbuh as “peace be upon him” is what it translates to

When mentioning Muhammad (saw), salAllahu 'alayhi wa salaam, it means Allah’s connection be upon him and peace. I don’t like pbuh here because it cuts off half of the meaning, and in any cases - it’s supposed to be a miniature prayer for any of the prophets.

Why something extra for Muhammad (saw)?

It’s ordered within the Quran for Muslims to say something along the lines of saw upon Muhammad (saw) in Quran (33:56)

And I think there’s hadiths on it as well

That’s my description of the distinction, but why does the Quran do this? What’s the deeper wisdom?

I don’t know to the level of three layers deep to be confident

Many things come to mind, but in sharing them now I would be forcing it