₦airaland Forum

tellsblinks:
Does Age matter in marriage?? I have this university lover, we've been together for years

But we are done with university and distant have come in.

I know the future is uncertain, but can such lead to marriage? Have you had such experience?? How did it end?

Amuluonyenaego:
A man whom his family is residing in another place due to the nature of his job and his earnings is around 150k monthly, how much do u think he should be giving his family monthly. NB: his wife is not working, one child and his wife’s junior sister.

GothamCities:
Is there no Muslim to answer these questions? Satmaniac did not answer these questions in my opinion because the issue here was not whether an angel followed Mohammed to the market or not. The issue is that Allah is saying if he had sent an angel 'to', not WITH Mohammed, then the people would have had instant judgement. If he had sent a book, they would say it's magic and would have been more confused. This is not a matter of sending an angel with Mohammed while he went to the market.

And also, Muslims should try and reconcile these verses with the verse that says a certain Gabriel was sent to Mohammed to bring the Quran to his heart.

I trust antichristian with his vast knowledge of the Quran would be able to bail us out.

This is a post dating as far back as 2023. If there are no answers, let's agree that Muslims have been deceived.

TheBillyonaire:
Marriage is not for the hungry.

TheBillyonaire:
That amount is very considerate. There is no labor charge there, which exist in some climes.

He got a good offer to be honest, I see no reason to complain. The expense is less than 2 month's of average rent in London.

jaephoenix:
The existence of bacteria, viruses, programs etc can be proven with data,, which is reproducible. The existence of demons cannot be proven by any data, unfortunately.
I asked u a question which you dodged. Again would you believe me if I told you I communicate with unicorns? Its a yes or no question

jaephoenix:
Ok. So what if I tell you Unicorns exist and I just spoke with one just now. Would you believe me or not? And your reason

gaskiyamagana:
And Christianity survives with propagation of truth for the gullible followers?

jaephoenix:
… and how did u know all this?

jaephoenix:
What is a demon?

SUNNINO:
Awa ni ye award ceremony, na Dem Dem, arrangee and hyping activity.

Dawn91:
Yorubas organize an award = Yorubas give their brother awards

A Nigerian Air Force (NAF) officer, Group Captain David Babalola recently bagged the Commandant’s Award for the Best Research Paper during the graduation ceremony held for the first set of participants of the Naval Warfare Course at the Naval War College Nigeria.

Group Captain Babalola also received the Chief of the Naval Staff’s Award for emerging as the Second Best participant on the Naval Warfare Course.

Group Captain David Babalola of the Nigerian Air Force bagged the General Owoye Azazi Prize for the Best Research Paper on Operational Effectiveness and Mr A Sadisu of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs for Director General National Intelligence Agency Prize for Best Research Paper on Intelligence.

Edoigho:
Please Dear Christians Here I Always Dream Of Having Sex With Faces Familier To Me In The Dream..And Dream Of Going Back To My Primary School.Please Any Intepretation Here Please

Ohyoudidnt:
Yeah we here till you beat it up and come back again.
Though no assurance you can get from me another response

Ohyoudidnt:
I have emboldened questions answered from your repost.

You sure had a very brief or quick night 🤣🤣🤣

gaskiyamagana:
With truth, there is Christianity for the morons.

Ohyoudidnt:
In truth you have convinced me that you cannot read to understand. Don't you see answer to 2 of 3 of your questions explaining the Jewish and Christian view of son of God??

Ohyoudidnt:
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

In Judaism, the phrase "sons of God" is often used metaphorically to refer to Israel, kings, or celestial beings. [/b]In Christianity, Jesus is uniquely recognized as "the Son of God," while believers and angels may be considered "sons" in a derivative or adoptive sense.

In Jewish theology, God is viewed as transcendent, yet He sometimes reveals His presence in ways that engage directly with His creation. [b]These revelations are not seen as God fully "entering" creation in a physical form, but rather as mediated appearances or expressions of His presence. Both Judaism and Christianity affirm that God interacts with creation, but Christianity expands on this idea with the concept of the incarnation. Jewish texts typically describe God's presence as mediated and non-physical.

The last question has been answered in a previous post.

Ohyoudidnt:
Surah Al-Ikhlas (112:3):
He neither begets nor is born."

Surah Maryam (19:88-92):
And they say, 'The Most Merciful has taken [for Himself] a son.' You have done an atrocious thing. The heavens almost rupture therefrom and the earth splits open and the mountains collapse in devastation, that they attribute to the Most Merciful a son."

Surah Al-An'am (6:101):
"He is the Originator of the heavens and the earth. How could He have a son when He does not have a companion, and He created all things?"

Surah Yunus (10:68):
"They say, 'Allah has taken a son.' Exalted is He; He is the Self-Sufficient. To Him belongs whatever is in the heavens and whatever is in the earth."

In Jewish thought, God is seen as indivisible and transcendent, existing beyond human form or familial ties. The idea of God having a son would suggest a division in God's unity, which goes against the fundamental belief in God's Oneness.
Incorporeality of God:

Judaism teaches that God is completely spiritual and incorporeal, as highlighted in Numbers 23:19: "God is not a man, that He should lie, nor a son of man, that He should repent." The concept of God having a physical son or fathering children contradicts this belief.

God is self-sufficient and eternal, not requiring offspring for continuation or succession. This stands in contrast to the human desire for children to preserve lineage or legacy.

Jewish theology consistently dismisses anthropomorphic representations of God. Terms like "God's son" are interpreted metaphorically, symbolizing a close relationship or covenant (for instance, Israel is referred to as God’s "firstborn son" in Exodus 4:22), rather than implying literal parentage.

In ancient times, surrounding pagan religions often portrayed gods with children, but Judaism firmly rejected such ideas to highlight the uniqueness and holiness of Yahweh.

Judaism's theological focus on God's unity and transcendence ensures that ideas like divine sonship are understood as symbolic rather than literal. This viewpoint contrasts sharply with Christian beliefs regarding the Trinity and the divine sonship of Jesus.

Ohyoudidnt:
The same God of those who genuinely believe in a singular God of pure monotheism.

What is the difference between trinity and the father amongst the three?

Again your wisdom doesn't extend to understanding the rhetoric.
This verse is often understood to highlight Allah's complete transcendence and singularity, firmly rejecting any idea of God having a literal son . Although the wording may prompt questions about "from amongst us," it does not suggest that Allah has "partners" in the sense of equals or co-divine beings.

The intention here is not to imply the existence of divine entities alongside Allah, but rather to present a logical argument demonstrating that such a notion is both unnecessary and contradictory to Allah's essence. The verse seeks to counter claims made by groups that attribute sons to God, including certain interpretations of Christian or pagan beliefs prevalent at the time.

Ohyoudidnt:
Simply because you disregard despite your superior expertise on the Quran in favour of other verses you inadequately understand.


Surah An-Nisa (4:171):

"O People of the Scripture, do not commit excess in your religion or say about Allah except the truth. The Messiah, Jesus, the son of Mary, was but a messenger of Allah and His word which He directed to Mary and a soul [created at a command] from Him. So believe in Allah and His messengers. And do not say, 'Three'; desist - it is better for you. Indeed, Allah is but one God. Exalted is He above having a son. To Him belongs whatever is in the heavens and whatever is on the earth. And sufficient is Allah as Disposer of affairs."

This verse clearly admonishes against the belief in the Trinity and reaffirms monotheism.

Surah Al-Ma'idah (5:73):

"They have certainly disbelieved who say, 'Allah is the third of three.' And there is no god except one God. And if they do not desist from what they are saying, there will surely afflict the disbelievers among them a painful punishment."


Surah Maryam (19:88-92):

"And they say, 'The Most Merciful has taken [for Himself] a son.' You have done an atrocious thing. The heavens almost rupture therefrom and the earth splits open and the mountains collapse in devastation that they attribute to the Most Merciful a son. And it is not appropriate for the Most Merciful that He should take a son."

Ohyoudidnt:
In whichever way it suits you please. Nevertheless you obviously know:

The concept of Jesus as the Son of God and a member of the Trinity poses a theological challenge to strict monotheistic beliefs, such as those found in Judaism and Islam, which stress the oneness and indivisibility of God. The Christian doctrine of the Trinity a view comprising the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit as three distinct persons within one divine essence differs greatly from the strictly unitary view of God upheld in other monotheistic faiths.

For strict monotheists, the notion that God can exist as three persons while remaining one being may appear contradictory. This distinction is seen as undermining the absolute oneness of God.

The belief that Jesus is both fully divine and fully human is another contentious issue. Many monotheists find the idea of God taking on human form incompatible with the divine nature, which they perceive as transcendent and beyond human limitations.

The act of worshiping Jesus alongside the Father and the Holy Spirit can be viewed as a departure from the exclusive devotion to one God, which is central to monotheistic traditions like Islam and Judaism.

From a Christian viewpoint, the doctrine of the Trinity is understood as a revelation of God's nature rather than a contradiction of monotheism. Christians maintain that the Trinity does not suggest three gods but rather one God in three persons, each fully divine and sharing the same essence.

The New Testament refers to Jesus as the "Son of God" and describes the Holy Spirit as divine, providing a theological foundation for the Trinity. For Christians, this is a mystery of faith that goes beyond human logic but is not inherently illogical.

Judaism firmly adheres to the Shema: "Hear, O Israel: The Lord our God, the Lord is one" (Deuteronomy 6:4). The concept of the Trinity is inconsistent with Jewish theology. Islam emphasizes tawhid, the absolute oneness of Allah, and explicitly rejects the Trinity in the Qur'an (Surah 4:171), cautioning against associating partners with God. This theological difference emphasizes the unique ways these faiths perceive and engage with the divine, serving as a key topic for discussion and debate among various religious traditions.

Therein lies the question on your insistence on a verse of the Quran where my view and your view of God are different. It's your view and you have every right to keep it. Your concept of God is different from mine. That's all.

Mariangeles:
So, you know what they say about eating mangoes and drinking garri, or eating mango and drinking minerals, or having all almost at the same time.
Who has ever tried it? 👀
I want to know if anyone ever did, and lived to tell the tale. 😀
Oya come and tell us if you ever dared to do it.
Let us know once and for all if it's true.

Ohyoudidnt:
Sorry you are no longer speaking for Muslims with superior understanding of the Quran verses to them?

This verse highlights the shared monotheistic foundation between Islam and the People of the Book (Jews and Christians). It stresses the unity of Allah (God), who revealed scriptures to all Prophets, including those sent to the Israelites, such as Musa (Moses) and 'Isa (Jesus). It emphasizes that Islam recognizes the same One God worshipped by these earlier communities, rejecting any polytheistic interpretations or distortions of divine understanding.

"Yahweh" is the name used in Jewish scripture to refer to God, derived from the tetragrammaton (YHWH). Historically, this name was central to monotheistic worship among the Israelites. While some modern scholars propose links between early Israelite practices and surrounding polytheistic cultures, Islamic theology does not accept these assertions. Instead, it maintains that the God worshipped by true monotheists among the Israelites, referred to as "Allah" in Arabic, is the same Allah mentioned in the Quran.

Islamic understanding firmly denies any polytheistic origins of Allah. The Quran often critiques and corrects the distortions of earlier revelations, affirming the principle of pure monotheism (Tawhid). The phrase "Our Lord and your Lord is One" aims to reconnect the People of the Book with the original, uncorrupted monotheistic belief that their Prophets conveyed.

Ohyoudidnt:
Who is in his will?

The God with symbolic sons? The God with divine sons? The God that bears no sons?

Ohyoudidnt:
The Quran acknowledges previous scriptures such as the Torah and the Gospel while also addressing inaccuracies that arose in their interpretations:

"And because of their breaking their covenant, We cursed them and made their hearts hard. They distort words from their [proper] usages and have forgotten a portion of that of which they were reminded."
(Surah Al-Ma'idah, 5:13).

A clear example in line with our most current discussion is the difference in view of son of God between Jews and Christians. One is symbolic and the other divine.

Ohyoudidnt:
No!

The phrase "Our Lord and your Lord is One" aims to bring the People of the Book back to the original, untainted monotheistic faith that their Prophets shared.

Ohyoudidnt:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n9q_b9UvfBY?si=66SiZxEttwF_W1O4


Thanks

Ohyoudidnt:
Indeed you stay on the beat for more banter over varied ideology. I have stated we have different theological ideas/philosophy.


In Islam, prophets are viewed as morally exemplary figures who are protected and serve as ideal role models for humanity. Any corrections they receive are seen as acts of divine mercy rather than punishment. In contrast, Judaism and Christianity depict prophets as flawed individuals who learn and grow from their mistakes, illustrating God's justice alongside His mercy. Both perspectives emphasize different facets of the divine relationship with humanity: Islam focuses on mercy and guidance, while the Judeo-Christian tradition highlights justice and redemption. These distinctions reflect the broader theological principles inherent in each faith.

UltraSolid:
Only clowns take OBJ seriously. Which Nigerian President, to date, glhas attempted to buy a third term in office as OBJ sought? That alone shows what OBJ is.

Ohyoudidnt:
Indeed your concept of who Allah or God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob is where the problem is.

Allah doesn't consider anyone in the light of sonship even if it is spiritual.
The Jews definition of sonship in symbolic not as you Christians or let's say Tenq places Jesus as they have no agreement with you that Jesus was with Allah from the onset and participating in creation.

Fundamental we have different theological thoughts and it's best we respectfully live it at that.

Have a good day.

Ohyoudidnt:
How do you read?