According to Islamic belief, Jesus (Isa, peace be upon him) did not die but was raised up by Allah. He will return in the future as part of the signs of the Day of Judgment, where he will restore justice, defeat falsehood, and eventually die.
Yes, in the Quran, Allah strongly rejects the idea of God being "one-third" or having partners. This concept is addressed in Surah Al-Ma'idah (5:73), where Allah says: "They have certainly disbelieved who say, 'Allah is the third of three.' But there is no god except One God..." (Quran, Surah Al-Ma'idah, 5:73)
It does matter my friend Jesus is the only way to heaven. Everyone else is wrong besides Jesus. That statement gets everyone heated but u have to know the truth
And 🌟[mention] when the angels said, 'O Mary, indeed Allah gives you good tidings of a word from Him, whose name will be the Messiah, Jesus, the son of Mary 👶🌹 - distinguished in this world and the Hereafter 🌍✨ and among those brought near [to Allah].' Surah Al-Imran (3:45)
Surah El-Maida - The Table 72 "Unbelievers are those who say: 'God is the Messiah, the son of Mary!' And the Messiah said: 'O children of Israel, worship Allah, and my Lord and your Lord!' Whoever considers another to be equal to Allah, Allah will forbid him entry into Paradise and his abode will be Hell; and no one will be able to help the unbelievers."
also tell them shia sunni doe'snt matter In Islam its like a branches we have lots of branches sectors what matter is subbmition to One Alone GOD creator Allah😊
Shia Muslims are indeed Muslims, and they follow the same foundational beliefs of Islam as Sunni Muslims, including the core tenets of monotheism (Tawhid), belief in Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) as the final messenger, and adherence to the Quran. The Difference in Practices and Beliefs The distinction between Sunni and Shia Muslims arises primarily from historical events and interpretations of leadership in Islam after Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). Shia Muslims hold that Ali razi allah tala anhu and his descendants have a special spiritual authority. This difference in leadership preference led to variations in jurisprudence, practices, and traditions over time. On Associating Partners Both Sunni and Shia Muslims staunchly uphold the concept of Tawhid-the absolute oneness of Allah-and reject associating partners with Him (Shirk). Shia Muslims, like Sunnis, affirm that only Allah is worthy of worship. Sometimes, misunderstandings arise regarding practices such as seeking intercession (e.g., through Imams), which some may perceive as shirk. However, Shia scholars clarify that these practices are forms of respect and not worship, as ultimate power and authority are always attributed to Allah alone. Unity in Islam The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) emphasized unity among Muslims. While differences in interpretation exist, labeling others as non-Muslims requires caution and is discouraged without clear and justifiable evidence. Both Sunni and Shia communities have contributed immensely to Islamic knowledge, spirituality, and culture. It’s best to approach such topics with understanding and a desire for unity. Allah knows best.
@ no Shia are not Muslims they came out of Islam ones they believe in the 12 imams that are better than the prophets and when they call for help from Ali and alhussain and Fatima they become polytheist just like the Christians they don’t believe the Quran have been preserved and many many more
Yes, in the Quran, Allah strongly rejects the idea of God being "one-third" or having partners. This concept is addressed in Surah Al-Ma'idah (5:73), where Allah says: "They have certainly disbelieved who say, 'Allah is the third of three.' But there is no god except One God..." (Surah Al-Ma'idah, 5:73) Islam teaches that Allah is One, without any partners, divisions, or associates. The belief in the Trinity (God being one in three persons) is rejected in Islam, as it contradicts the concept of Allah's absolute oneness (Tawhid).
Asalamu alaikum Wahab. It’s a great thing that you want to spread the message of islam and I do think that you have a great way/communicating skills for this work. But I must tell you brother, there are some essential parts of aqeedah that is missing and that I really hope you would learn more about. An example is that you call non-muslims (christians etc.) brothers. But Allah says: إِنَّمَا ٱلْمُؤْمِنُونَ إِخْوَةٌۭ “The believers are but one brotherhood” This is talking about the believers not the christians and jews etc. Another thing is, what constitutes a muslim? It is someone who believes that no one or nothing is worthy of worship except Allah and that the prophet عليه الصلاة والسلام is His Messenger. This necessitates believing in it in the heart, saying it on the tongue, and acting upon it on the limbs. This is according to Ahlus-sunnah wal-jama’ah. If a person lacks one of those elements, he is not a muslim. Just like the one who doesnt pray for example. Another thing is about loving and hating the disbelievers. It’s from the core concept of Al-walaa wal-baraa. We love for the sake of Allah and we hate for the sake of Allah. I would advise you my brother and to every muslim here to learn the authentic islamic knowledge wirh no sugarcoating. Search “sunnah studies” on youtube and check the channel out. There are great playlists about tawheed / islamic monetheism and its essential knowledge that every muslim should know.
I think that this channel is translating your words incorrectly because the Qur’an does not say that Judas was the one who was crucified in place of Christ, peace be upon him. th-cam.com/video/2h13d1z0FVc/w-d-xo.html
I really like how this guy explains things, im a Christian ✝️ and will always be because I believe 100% in Christ as my lord and savior. However I respect the dedication of Muslims ☪️ U guys stay very strict to your teachings so God bless you all for that 🙏 I Hope one day we can all see things eye to eye. The Messiah will return soon I believe aka Jesus as u believe too. He will show u the way I believe. God bless us all 😊
Dear brother Jesus will come as Muslim we strictly believe, will come as Muslim n follower of prophet Muhammad PBUH. Definitely show right path to mankind.
‼50 Pagan Practices In Christianity That Will Shock You‼ Christianity is An Advanced Form of Paganism. Christianity, one of the world's major religions, is often viewed through the lens of its scriptural and apostolic foundations. However, a closer examination reveals that many of its practices are not purely derived from the teachings of Jesus Christ but are instead significantly influenced by paganism. This syncretism was largely a strategic adaptation to facilitate the conversion of non-Jewish communities across the Roman Empire and beyond, blending Christian doctrine with pagan traditions to create a more universally appealing religion. ‼50 Pagan Practices within Christianity‼ 1. Christmas: Celebrated on December 25, Christmas coincides with the Roman festival of Saturnalia and the pagan celebration of the winter solstice, incorporating customs like decorating with greenery and lights. 2. Easter: Named after Eostre, a pagan goddess of fertility, Easter adopts symbols such as eggs and rabbits, which represent fertility and new life in pagan traditions. 3. All Saints' Day: Aligning with the Celtic festival of Samhain, this Christian holiday was adapted from pagan practices that honored the dead at the start of winter. 4. Halo Imagery: The depiction of saints with halos in Christian art borrows from pagan representations of divine or heroic figures surrounded by radiant light. 5. Church Architecture: Many Christian churches were constructed on sites considered sacred in pagan traditions, incorporating elements like eastward orientation and circular designs. 6. The Use of Incense: Borrowed from pagan rituals, the burning of incense in Christian rites serves as a purification tool and a means to elevate prayers to the divine. 7. The Maypole: Some Christian communities celebrate May Day with traditions like the maypole, which stems from pagan rituals celebrating spring and fertility. 8. The Fish Symbol: Early Christians adopted the fish as a secret symbol of their faith, a motif also significant in various pagan cultures as a symbol of abundance and fertility. 9. Sun Symbolism: The use of the sun's imagery, like in halo representations, reflects the pagan adoration of the sun as a source of life and power. 10. Candlemas: Celebrated on February 2, this festival involving the blessing of candles has similarities with Imbolc, a pagan festival marking winter's end and the return of light. 11. The Cross as a Symbol: While central to Christianity, the use of the cross as a spiritual symbol also existed in pre-Christian societies, often representing the intersection of divine elements. 12. Relics and Sanctuaries: The veneration of relics and the practice of building sanctuaries over these relics mimic pagan customs of honoring local deities or heroes. 13. The Concept of a Sacred Grove: Many early Christian communities sanctified natural sites such as groves, which pagans traditionally viewed as dwellings of divine forces. 14. Feast Days: The celebration of saint feast days often coincides with dates of pagan festivals, integrating local customs and beliefs into the Christian calendar. 15. Processions: Christian processional rites echo pagan customs where effigies of gods were paraded through the streets to bless and protect the community. 16. Winter Solstice and Christmas Lights: The tradition of using lights during Christmas mirrors pagan winter solstice rituals intended to ward off darkness and cold. 17. The Cult of Saints: Similar to the pagan practice of venerating local deities for protection or blessing, Christians honor saints who intercede on their behalf. 18. The Use of Sacred Wells and Springs: Many Christian holy sites feature wells or springs, once revered in paganism for their healing properties. 19. Easter Fire: The lighting of new fires at Easter reflects ancient fire festivals celebrating renewal and purification, common in pagan spring celebrations. 20. Midsummer Celebrations: Christian observance of saints’ days with bonfires and feasting during midsummer integrates elements from pagan solstice celebrations. 21. Bonfires on Feast Days: Reminiscent of pagan fire rituals for protection and purification, Christians light bonfires on certain feast days to celebrate and sanctify communal gatherings. 22. Advent Wreaths: The use of evergreen wreaths during Advent is akin to pagan winter solstice traditions where greenery symbolized eternal life. 23. The Yule Log: A feature of Christmas celebrations in various European countries, the burning of the Yule log is derived from Norse and Germanic Yuletide traditions. 24. The Conversion of Temples: Early Christians often converted pagan temples into churches, reinterpreting the sacred spaces to reflect Christian dominance. 25. Fertility Rites and Spring Festivals: Similar to pagan rites celebrating fertility and rebirth, Christian spring festivals often involve rituals like blessing the fields. 26. The Labyrinth: Found in medieval cathedrals, labyrinths for meditation mirror ancient pagan paths used for spiritual journeys and ritual significance. 27. The Vestments of Clergy: The elaborate garments worn by Christian clergy during services resemble the ceremonial attire of pagan priests, symbolizing a transformation from the mundane to the sacred. 28. Ritual Cleansing: The Christian use of holy water for baptism and blessings shares its origins with pagan purification rituals using water. 29. Palm Sunday Processions: The procession with palm branches on Palm Sunday is reminiscent of Roman triumphal processions, a practice to celebrate military victories. 30. Church Bells: Used to call the faithful to worship and mark the passage of time, the ringing of church bells parallels pagan uses of bells in rituals to ward off evil spirits. 31. Healing Springs and Holy Water: Christian sites with springs or wells often align with pagan beliefs in the curative powers of natural waters. 32. Saints and Local Deities: The veneration of local saints in Christianity mirrors pagan practices where minor deities were revered for their influence over specific locales or aspects of life. 33. Feast of the Assumption: The Christian belief in Mary's bodily ascent into heaven reflects themes found in various pagan myths, where deities ascend to a divine realm. 34. Use of Candles: In both Christianity and paganism, candles are used extensively in rituals as offerings or to symbolize the divine light. 35. Winter Solstice and Midnight Mass: The practice of celebrating Midnight Mass at Christmas closely aligns with pagan winter solstice festivities, which involved staying up through the longest night of the year. 36. Sacred Music and Chanting: The use of music and chanting in Christian rituals has roots in pagan ceremonies where music was employed to connect with the divine. 37. The Use of Myrrh and Frankincense: These aromatic resins are used in Christian and pagan rituals alike for their purifying and pleasing properties. 38. Animal Symbolism: Christian saints are often associated with specific animals, reflecting pagan deity associations with animals that symbolized their divine attributes. 39. The Trinity: The Christian concept of a triune God (Father, Son, Holy Spirit) echoes various pagan religions that featured triads of gods representing different life aspects. 40. Baptismal Fonts: Used in Christian baptisms, these fonts for holy water bear similarities to pagan ritual basins used for purification and offerings. 41. Nativity Scenes: The depiction of Jesus' birth during Christmas has parallels with pagan tableaux that showed deities in human-like scenarios. 42. The Epiphany and Chalking the Door: This tradition of blessing homes and marking doors with chalk for protection mirrors ancient pagan practices of marking thresholds to ward off evil. 43. The Use of Salt in Blessings: Similar to its use in pagan purification rites, salt in Christianity is used for its protective and preservative qualities. 44. Carrying of Statues: The Christian practice of parading statues of saints during festivals is similar to pagan processions that featured effigies of gods. 45. The Festival of Lights: Celebrated in early February, this festival involves lighting candles to represent the light of Christ, akin to the pagan Imbolc festival celebrating the return of spring light. 46. Saints' Days and Fireworks: The use of fireworks during celebrations of saints' days reflects pagan festivities where fire and light were used to honor gods and repel evil. 47. Symbolic Eating and Drinking Rituals: The Eucharist in Christianity, involving symbolic consumption of bread and wine, parallels pagan rituals of consuming food and drink to embody a union with the divine. 48. Harvest Blessings: Special services to bless the harvest in Christianity echo pagan ceremonies that sought divine favor for fruitful crops. 49. Naming Ceremonies: Christian baptisms, where children are given names within a sacred context, trace back to pagan rituals that integrated children into the community. 50. Sacred Dance: Used in some Christian traditions during worship and festivals, dance as a form of religious expression has roots in pagan ceremonies where dance was a key element of celebrations. 📢Conclusion Following the death of Jesus, the early followers faced the monumental task of spreading his teachings across diverse cultures. In an effort to make Christianity accessible and appealing to non-Jewish communities, they incorporated numerous pagan elements into worship and practice. This strategic syncretism facilitated the religion's expansion but also marked a significant deviation from the original teachings of Jesus, blending them with a wide array of pre-existing pagan traditions to form what we recognize today as Christianity.
Jesus: I'm the Messenger of God Catholics: NO! You're GOD. We will declare the Pagan celebration, which normally happens from the 25th of December until the 7 Jan on our calendar, as your birthday. Don't worry, our people will follow it blindly and Paul, Luke, John, Mark and Mathew will sort the details out in the bible accordingly. 😉😶🤫😅
There is NO TRUTH in ISLAM, even Allah, even the Quran says that ALLAH is a deceiver in Surah 13:42 and 3:54. There is just ONE god, ONE Holy Bible and ONE Savior of the WORLD, this what the name of Jesus means. Do your own research and save your souls and Use your common sense if you have one. When God Created everything, and before THE Holy TRINITY Made Humans God in GENESIS Said 1:26 " Let US make man in OUR imagine and likeness", now look at yourself, YOU too ARE one, Body, soul and Spirit, the BIG difference, we are Mortal beings and NOT divine as the HOLY TRINITY are,EQUALLY DIVINE, THEY SHARE SAME SUBSTANCE AND AND ESSENCE Father Son and the Holy Spirit. How many are in 1?. I guess this is why God Almighty said about these kind of people in GENESIS 16:12 " He shall be A WILD ASS of a MAN", because for an intelligent people, God uses ONE explanation to make them understand , and is NOT complicated, and for he ones who DO NOT understand 1,000 plus explanations can be done and still do not understand. So, God created just one RACE and wants everybody to be saved through Jesus, John 14:6, don't miss the bus to heaven and GET BAPTIZED and your name will be written in Heaven, LUKE 10:20. 100% GUARANTEED. John 17:21 "that they may all be one, just as you, Father, are in me, and I in you, that they also may be in us, so that the world may believe that you have sent me." Jesus asking God the FATHER for us.
‼50 Pagan Practices In Christianity That Will Shock You‼ CHRISTIANITY IN NUTSHELL Christianity is An Advanced Form of Paganism. Christianity, one of the world's major religions, is often viewed through the lens of its scriptural and apostolic foundations. However, a closer examination reveals that many of its practices are not purely derived from the teachings of Jesus Christ but are instead significantly influenced by paganism. This syncretism was largely a strategic adaptation to facilitate the conversion of non-Jewish communities across the Roman Empire and beyond, blending Christian doctrine with pagan traditions to create a more universally appealing religion. ‼50 Pagan Practices within Christianity‼ 1. Christmas: Celebrated on December 25, Christmas coincides with the Roman festival of Saturnalia and the pagan celebration of the winter solstice, incorporating customs like decorating with greenery and lights. 2. Easter: Named after Eostre, a pagan goddess of fertility, Easter adopts symbols such as eggs and rabbits, which represent fertility and new life in pagan traditions. 3. All Saints' Day: Aligning with the Celtic festival of Samhain, this Christian holiday was adapted from pagan practices that honored the dead at the start of winter. 4. Halo Imagery: The depiction of saints with halos in Christian art borrows from pagan representations of divine or heroic figures surrounded by radiant light. 5. Church Architecture: Many Christian churches were constructed on sites considered sacred in pagan traditions, incorporating elements like eastward orientation and circular designs. 6. The Use of Incense: Borrowed from pagan rituals, the burning of incense in Christian rites serves as a purification tool and a means to elevate prayers to the divine. 7. The Maypole: Some Christian communities celebrate May Day with traditions like the maypole, which stems from pagan rituals celebrating spring and fertility. 8. The Fish Symbol: Early Christians adopted the fish as a secret symbol of their faith, a motif also significant in various pagan cultures as a symbol of abundance and fertility. 9. Sun Symbolism: The use of the sun's imagery, like in halo representations, reflects the pagan adoration of the sun as a source of life and power. 10. Candlemas: Celebrated on February 2, this festival involving the blessing of candles has similarities with Imbolc, a pagan festival marking winter's end and the return of light. 11. The Cross as a Symbol: While central to Christianity, the use of the cross as a spiritual symbol also existed in pre-Christian societies, often representing the intersection of divine elements. 12. Relics and Sanctuaries: The veneration of relics and the practice of building sanctuaries over these relics mimic pagan customs of honoring local deities or heroes. 13. The Concept of a Sacred Grove: Many early Christian communities sanctified natural sites such as groves, which pagans traditionally viewed as dwellings of divine forces. 14. Feast Days: The celebration of saint feast days often coincides with dates of pagan festivals, integrating local customs and beliefs into the Christian calendar. 15. Processions: Christian processional rites echo pagan customs where effigies of gods were paraded through the streets to bless and protect the community. 16. Winter Solstice and Christmas Lights: The tradition of using lights during Christmas mirrors pagan winter solstice rituals intended to ward off darkness and cold. 17. The Cult of Saints: Similar to the pagan practice of venerating local deities for protection or blessing, Christians honor saints who intercede on their behalf. 18. The Use of Sacred Wells and Springs: Many Christian holy sites feature wells or springs, once revered in paganism for their healing properties. 19. Easter Fire: The lighting of new fires at Easter reflects ancient fire festivals celebrating renewal and purification, common in pagan spring celebrations. 20. Midsummer Celebrations: Christian observance of saints’ days with bonfires and feasting during midsummer integrates elements from pagan solstice celebrations. 21. Bonfires on Feast Days: Reminiscent of pagan fire rituals for protection and purification, Christians light bonfires on certain feast days to celebrate and sanctify communal gatherings. 22. Advent Wreaths: The use of evergreen wreaths during Advent is akin to pagan winter solstice traditions where greenery symbolized eternal life. 23. The Yule Log: A feature of Christmas celebrations in various European countries, the burning of the Yule log is derived from Norse and Germanic Yuletide traditions. 24. The Conversion of Temples: Early Christians often converted pagan temples into churches, reinterpreting the sacred spaces to reflect Christian dominance. 25. Fertility Rites and Spring Festivals: Similar to pagan rites celebrating fertility and rebirth, Christian spring festivals often involve rituals like blessing the fields. 26. The Labyrinth: Found in medieval cathedrals, labyrinths for meditation mirror ancient pagan paths used for spiritual journeys and ritual significance. 27. The Vestments of Clergy: The elaborate garments worn by Christian clergy during services resemble the ceremonial attire of pagan priests, symbolizing a transformation from the mundane to the sacred. 28. Ritual Cleansing: The Christian use of holy water for baptism and blessings shares its origins with pagan purification rituals using water. 29. Palm Sunday Processions: The procession with palm branches on Palm Sunday is reminiscent of Roman triumphal processions, a practice to celebrate military victories. 30. Church Bells: Used to call the faithful to worship and mark the passage of time, the ringing of church bells parallels pagan uses of bells in rituals to ward off evil spirits. 31. Healing Springs and Holy Water: Christian sites with springs or wells often align with pagan beliefs in the curative powers of natural waters. 32. Saints and Local Deities: The veneration of local saints in Christianity mirrors pagan practices where minor deities were revered for their influence over specific locales or aspects of life. 33. Feast of the Assumption: The Christian belief in Mary's bodily ascent into heaven reflects themes found in various pagan myths, where deities ascend to a divine realm. 34. Use of Candles: In both Christianity and paganism, candles are used extensively in rituals as offerings or to symbolize the divine light. 35. Winter Solstice and Midnight Mass: The practice of celebrating Midnight Mass at Christmas closely aligns with pagan winter solstice festivities, which involved staying up through the longest night of the year. 36. Sacred Music and Chanting: The use of music and chanting in Christian rituals has roots in pagan ceremonies where music was employed to connect with the divine. 37. The Use of Myrrh and Frankincense: These aromatic resins are used in Christian and pagan rituals alike for their purifying and pleasing properties. 38. Animal Symbolism: Christian saints are often associated with specific animals, reflecting pagan deity associations with animals that symbolized their divine attributes. 39. The Trinity: The Christian concept of a triune God (Father, Son, Holy Spirit) echoes various pagan religions that featured triads of gods representing different life aspects. 40. Baptismal Fonts: Used in Christian baptisms, these fonts for holy water bear similarities to pagan ritual basins used for purification and offerings. 41. Nativity Scenes: The depiction of Jesus' birth during Christmas has parallels with pagan tableaux that showed deities in human-like scenarios. 42. The Epiphany and Chalking the Door: This tradition of blessing homes and marking doors with chalk for protection mirrors ancient pagan practices of marking thresholds to ward off evil. 43. The Use of Salt in Blessings: Similar to its use in pagan purification rites, salt in Christianity is used for its protective and preservative qualities. 44. Carrying of Statues: The Christian practice of parading statues of saints during festivals is similar to pagan processions that featured effigies of gods. 45. The Festival of Lights: Celebrated in early February, this festival involves lighting candles to represent the light of Christ, akin to the pagan Imbolc festival celebrating the return of spring light. 46. Saints' Days and Fireworks: The use of fireworks during celebrations of saints' days reflects pagan festivities where fire and light were used to honor gods and repel evil. 47. Symbolic Eating and Drinking Rituals: The Eucharist in Christianity, involving symbolic consumption of bread and wine, parallels pagan rituals of consuming food and drink to embody a union with the divine. 48. Harvest Blessings: Special services to bless the harvest in Christianity echo pagan ceremonies that sought divine favor for fruitful crops. 49. Naming Ceremonies: Christian baptisms, where children are given names within a sacred context, trace back to pagan rituals that integrated children into the community. 50. Sacred Dance: Used in some Christian traditions during worship and festivals, dance as a form of religious expression has roots in pagan ceremonies where dance was a key element of celebrations. 📢Conclusion Following the death of Jesus, the early followers faced the monumental task of spreading his teachings across diverse cultures. In an effort to make Christianity accessible and appealing to non-Jewish communities, they incorporated numerous pagan elements into worship and practice. This strategic syncretism facilitated the religion's expansion but also marked a significant deviation from the original teachings of Jesus, blending them with a wide array of pre-existing pagan traditions to form what we recognize today as Christianity.
Thanks!
Amazing donation
@@co6245 3$ but ok..
Allah bless you❤
Beautiful. I pray there is support for those who become Muslims. It must be hard afterwards ❤
Masha Allah!! may Allah guide him and us on the right path!! amen
MaShaALLAH! May ALLAH bless you both!
MASHALLAH. ALLAH blessed you.
Of course Muslims are right about Jesus and follow him peace be upon him
Jesus is happy to be crucified. I invite you to look at the last supper picture drawn by God students
@@Whatisahandleswe'd rather not follow people, thank you.
@@Whatisahandles brother whats the point of him bieng crucified when yall can do whatever you want cuz "he died for your sin" 😭
Exactly
According to Islamic belief, Jesus (Isa, peace be upon him) did not die but was raised up by Allah. He will return in the future as part of the signs of the Day of Judgment, where he will restore justice, defeat falsehood, and eventually die.
Mashallah Tabarakallah
I am a Christian but still love Muslims. And we should come to terms we worship the same God.
Yes, in the Quran, Allah strongly rejects the idea of God being "one-third" or having partners. This concept is addressed in Surah Al-Ma'idah (5:73), where Allah says:
"They have certainly disbelieved who say, 'Allah is the third of three.' But there is no god except One God..." (Quran, Surah Al-Ma'idah, 5:73)
Assalammualaikum brother...I am here to pray for your health and blessings 🤲🏼Amen ☝🏻
بارك الله فيك❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
It doesn’t matter who’s right we can only find the answer through Allah/God
It does matter my friend Jesus is the only way to heaven. Everyone else is wrong besides Jesus. That statement gets everyone heated but u have to know the truth
الله يثبتك و يحفظك❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
MashaAllah🎉
Alhamdulillah , There are people who are waiting for Islam.
This brother accepted Islam.
Hello salaam alaykum. I'm one of the firsts this time 🙂
Ma sha Allah. Allah willed it.
keep up the street dawah💪
May Allah keep Cali during that hurricane.. hope everything was okay InshaAllah
Love from Bangladesh❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
welcome brother to Islam
الحمد لله
And 🌟[mention] when the angels said, 'O Mary, indeed Allah gives you good tidings of a word from Him, whose name will be the Messiah, Jesus, the son of Mary 👶🌹 - distinguished in this world and the Hereafter 🌍✨ and among those brought near [to Allah].' Surah Al-Imran (3:45)
Allahu akhbar
Surah El-Maida - The Table
72
"Unbelievers are those who say: 'God is the Messiah, the son of Mary!' And the Messiah said: 'O children of Israel, worship Allah, and my Lord and your Lord!' Whoever considers another to be equal to Allah, Allah will forbid him entry into Paradise and his abode will be Hell; and no one will be able to help the unbelievers."
ASalam aleykum from Norway Lillehammer ❤ 1:40
Alhamdulillah❤
Allah Apko lambi Umar ata kare ❤️
also tell them shia sunni doe'snt matter In Islam its like a branches we have lots of branches sectors what matter is subbmition to One Alone GOD creator Allah😊
Why your hoodies and tshrits are so expensive in your website😢😢😢
Like the video guys so it can spread and more ppl can see it and maybe help someone become muslim and inshallah itll count as a deed for us
Allahu Akbar..
❤❤
I don’t know why they don’t say Shia are not Muslims for they have their own divine gods besides Allah be clear brothers of dawah
Shia Muslims are indeed Muslims, and they follow the same foundational beliefs of Islam as Sunni Muslims, including the core tenets of monotheism (Tawhid), belief in Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) as the final messenger, and adherence to the Quran.
The Difference in Practices and Beliefs
The distinction between Sunni and Shia Muslims arises primarily from historical events and interpretations of leadership in Islam after Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). Shia Muslims hold that Ali razi allah tala anhu and his descendants have a special spiritual authority. This difference in leadership preference led to variations in jurisprudence, practices, and traditions over time.
On Associating Partners
Both Sunni and Shia Muslims staunchly uphold the concept of Tawhid-the absolute oneness of Allah-and reject associating partners with Him (Shirk). Shia Muslims, like Sunnis, affirm that only Allah is worthy of worship.
Sometimes, misunderstandings arise regarding practices such as seeking intercession (e.g., through Imams), which some may perceive as shirk. However, Shia scholars clarify that these practices are forms of respect and not worship, as ultimate power and authority are always attributed to Allah alone.
Unity in Islam
The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) emphasized unity among Muslims. While differences in interpretation exist, labeling others as non-Muslims requires caution and is discouraged without clear and justifiable evidence. Both Sunni and Shia communities have contributed immensely to Islamic knowledge, spirituality, and culture.
It’s best to approach such topics with understanding and a desire for unity. Allah knows best.
@ no Shia are not Muslims they came out of Islam ones they believe in the 12 imams that are better than the prophets and when they call for help from Ali and alhussain and Fatima they become polytheist just like the Christians they don’t believe the Quran have been preserved and many many more
Yes, in the Quran, Allah strongly rejects the idea of God being "one-third" or having partners. This concept is addressed in Surah Al-Ma'idah (5:73), where Allah says:
"They have certainly disbelieved who say, 'Allah is the third of three.' But there is no god except One God..." (Surah Al-Ma'idah, 5:73)
Islam teaches that Allah is One, without any partners, divisions, or associates. The belief in the Trinity (God being one in three persons) is rejected in Islam, as it contradicts the concept of Allah's absolute oneness (Tawhid).
💓🇧🇩
Well done you are doing Great job keep it up good work MASHALLAH ALLAH AKBAR ☝️
Asalamu alaikum Wahab. It’s a great thing that you want to spread the message of islam and I do think that you have a great way/communicating skills for this work.
But I must tell you brother, there are some essential parts of aqeedah that is missing and that I really hope you would learn more about. An example is that you call non-muslims (christians etc.) brothers.
But Allah says:
إِنَّمَا ٱلْمُؤْمِنُونَ إِخْوَةٌۭ
“The believers are but one brotherhood”
This is talking about the believers not the christians and jews etc.
Another thing is, what constitutes a muslim? It is someone who believes that no one or nothing is worthy of worship except Allah and that the prophet عليه الصلاة والسلام is His Messenger. This necessitates believing in it in the heart, saying it on the tongue, and acting upon it on the limbs. This is according to Ahlus-sunnah wal-jama’ah. If a person lacks one of those elements, he is not a muslim. Just like the one who doesnt pray for example.
Another thing is about loving and hating the disbelievers. It’s from the core concept of Al-walaa wal-baraa. We love for the sake of Allah and we hate for the sake of Allah.
I would advise you my brother and to every muslim here to learn the authentic islamic knowledge wirh no sugarcoating. Search “sunnah studies” on youtube and check the channel out. There are great playlists about tawheed / islamic monetheism and its essential knowledge that every muslim should know.
That fog or almost night ??
It’s fog from the ocean 🌊
I think that this channel is translating your words incorrectly because the Qur’an does not say that Judas was the one who was crucified in place of Christ, peace be upon him.
th-cam.com/video/2h13d1z0FVc/w-d-xo.html
Muslims of course; there is only one God...
I really like how this guy explains things, im a Christian ✝️ and will always be because I believe 100% in Christ as my lord and savior. However I respect the dedication of Muslims ☪️ U guys stay very strict to your teachings so God bless you all for that 🙏 I Hope one day we can all see things eye to eye. The Messiah will return soon I believe aka Jesus as u believe too. He will show u the way I believe. God bless us all 😊
اعتقادك خاطئ اطلب من الله ان يرشدك الى الحقيقه
@@RoseBill423
If you love Jesus you should follow his instructions like how to pray or fast not priest words
I believe Jesus is the Masaya along with other prophets. I believe in one God.
Dear brother Jesus will come as Muslim we strictly believe, will come as Muslim n follower of prophet Muhammad PBUH. Definitely show right path to mankind.
‼50 Pagan Practices In Christianity That Will Shock You‼
Christianity is An Advanced Form of Paganism.
Christianity, one of the world's major religions, is often viewed through the lens of its scriptural and apostolic foundations. However, a closer examination reveals that many of its practices are not purely derived from the teachings of Jesus Christ but are instead significantly influenced by paganism. This syncretism was largely a strategic adaptation to facilitate the conversion of non-Jewish communities across the Roman Empire and beyond, blending Christian doctrine with pagan traditions to create a more universally appealing religion.
‼50 Pagan Practices within Christianity‼
1. Christmas: Celebrated on December 25, Christmas coincides with the Roman festival of Saturnalia and the pagan celebration of the winter solstice, incorporating customs like decorating with greenery and lights.
2. Easter: Named after Eostre, a pagan goddess of fertility, Easter adopts symbols such as eggs and rabbits, which represent fertility and new life in pagan traditions.
3. All Saints' Day: Aligning with the Celtic festival of Samhain, this Christian holiday was adapted from pagan practices that honored the dead at the start of winter.
4. Halo Imagery: The depiction of saints with halos in Christian art borrows from pagan representations of divine or heroic figures surrounded by radiant light.
5. Church Architecture: Many Christian churches were constructed on sites considered sacred in pagan traditions, incorporating elements like eastward orientation and circular designs.
6. The Use of Incense: Borrowed from pagan rituals, the burning of incense in Christian rites serves as a purification tool and a means to elevate prayers to the divine.
7. The Maypole: Some Christian communities celebrate May Day with traditions like the maypole, which stems from pagan rituals celebrating spring and fertility.
8. The Fish Symbol: Early Christians adopted the fish as a secret symbol of their faith, a motif also significant in various pagan cultures as a symbol of abundance and fertility.
9. Sun Symbolism: The use of the sun's imagery, like in halo representations, reflects the pagan adoration of the sun as a source of life and power.
10. Candlemas: Celebrated on February 2, this festival involving the blessing of candles has similarities with Imbolc, a pagan festival marking winter's end and the return of light.
11. The Cross as a Symbol: While central to Christianity, the use of the cross as a spiritual symbol also existed in pre-Christian societies, often representing the intersection of divine elements.
12. Relics and Sanctuaries: The veneration of relics and the practice of building sanctuaries over these relics mimic pagan customs of honoring local deities or heroes.
13. The Concept of a Sacred Grove: Many early Christian communities sanctified natural sites such as groves, which pagans traditionally viewed as dwellings of divine forces.
14. Feast Days: The celebration of saint feast days often coincides with dates of pagan festivals, integrating local customs and beliefs into the Christian calendar.
15. Processions: Christian processional rites echo pagan customs where effigies of gods were paraded through the streets to bless and protect the community.
16. Winter Solstice and Christmas Lights: The tradition of using lights during Christmas mirrors pagan winter solstice rituals intended to ward off darkness and cold.
17. The Cult of Saints: Similar to the pagan practice of venerating local deities for protection or blessing, Christians honor saints who intercede on their behalf.
18. The Use of Sacred Wells and Springs: Many Christian holy sites feature wells or springs, once revered in paganism for their healing properties.
19. Easter Fire: The lighting of new fires at Easter reflects ancient fire festivals celebrating renewal and purification, common in pagan spring celebrations.
20. Midsummer Celebrations: Christian observance of saints’ days with bonfires and feasting during midsummer integrates elements from pagan solstice celebrations.
21. Bonfires on Feast Days: Reminiscent of pagan fire rituals for protection and purification, Christians light bonfires on certain feast days to celebrate and sanctify communal gatherings.
22. Advent Wreaths: The use of evergreen wreaths during Advent is akin to pagan winter solstice traditions where greenery symbolized eternal life.
23. The Yule Log: A feature of Christmas celebrations in various European countries, the burning of the Yule log is derived from Norse and Germanic Yuletide traditions.
24. The Conversion of Temples: Early Christians often converted pagan temples into churches, reinterpreting the sacred spaces to reflect Christian dominance.
25. Fertility Rites and Spring Festivals: Similar to pagan rites celebrating fertility and rebirth, Christian spring festivals often involve rituals like blessing the fields.
26. The Labyrinth: Found in medieval cathedrals, labyrinths for meditation mirror ancient pagan paths used for spiritual journeys and ritual significance.
27. The Vestments of Clergy: The elaborate garments worn by Christian clergy during services resemble the ceremonial attire of pagan priests, symbolizing a transformation from the mundane to the sacred.
28. Ritual Cleansing: The Christian use of holy water for baptism and blessings shares its origins with pagan purification rituals using water.
29. Palm Sunday Processions: The procession with palm branches on Palm Sunday is reminiscent of Roman triumphal processions, a practice to celebrate military victories.
30. Church Bells: Used to call the faithful to worship and mark the passage of time, the ringing of church bells parallels pagan uses of bells in rituals to ward off evil spirits.
31. Healing Springs and Holy Water: Christian sites with springs or wells often align with pagan beliefs in the curative powers of natural waters.
32. Saints and Local Deities: The veneration of local saints in Christianity mirrors pagan practices where minor deities were revered for their influence over specific locales or aspects of life.
33. Feast of the Assumption: The Christian belief in Mary's bodily ascent into heaven reflects themes found in various pagan myths, where deities ascend to a divine realm.
34. Use of Candles: In both Christianity and paganism, candles are used extensively in rituals as offerings or to symbolize the divine light.
35. Winter Solstice and Midnight Mass: The practice of celebrating Midnight Mass at Christmas closely aligns with pagan winter solstice festivities, which involved staying up through the longest night of the year.
36. Sacred Music and Chanting: The use of music and chanting in Christian rituals has roots in pagan ceremonies where music was employed to connect with the divine.
37. The Use of Myrrh and Frankincense: These aromatic resins are used in Christian and pagan rituals alike for their purifying and pleasing properties.
38. Animal Symbolism: Christian saints are often associated with specific animals, reflecting pagan deity associations with animals that symbolized their divine attributes.
39. The Trinity: The Christian concept of a triune God (Father, Son, Holy Spirit) echoes various pagan religions that featured triads of gods representing different life aspects.
40. Baptismal Fonts: Used in Christian baptisms, these fonts for holy water bear similarities to pagan ritual basins used for purification and offerings.
41. Nativity Scenes: The depiction of Jesus' birth during Christmas has parallels with pagan tableaux that showed deities in human-like scenarios.
42. The Epiphany and Chalking the Door: This tradition of blessing homes and marking doors with chalk for protection mirrors ancient pagan practices of marking thresholds to ward off evil.
43. The Use of Salt in Blessings: Similar to its use in pagan purification rites, salt in Christianity is used for its protective and preservative qualities.
44. Carrying of Statues: The Christian practice of parading statues of saints during festivals is similar to pagan processions that featured effigies of gods.
45. The Festival of Lights: Celebrated in early February, this festival involves lighting candles to represent the light of Christ, akin to the pagan Imbolc festival celebrating the return of spring light.
46. Saints' Days and Fireworks: The use of fireworks during celebrations of saints' days reflects pagan festivities where fire and light were used to honor gods and repel evil.
47. Symbolic Eating and Drinking Rituals: The Eucharist in Christianity, involving symbolic consumption of bread and wine, parallels pagan rituals of consuming food and drink to embody a union with the divine.
48. Harvest Blessings: Special services to bless the harvest in Christianity echo pagan ceremonies that sought divine favor for fruitful crops.
49. Naming Ceremonies: Christian baptisms, where children are given names within a sacred context, trace back to pagan rituals that integrated children into the community.
50. Sacred Dance: Used in some Christian traditions during worship and festivals, dance as a form of religious expression has roots in pagan ceremonies where dance was a key element of celebrations.
📢Conclusion
Following the death of Jesus, the early followers faced the monumental task of spreading his teachings across diverse cultures. In an effort to make Christianity accessible and appealing to non-Jewish communities, they incorporated numerous pagan elements into worship and practice. This strategic syncretism facilitated the religion's expansion but also marked a significant deviation from the original teachings of Jesus, blending them with a wide array of pre-existing pagan traditions to form what we recognize today as Christianity.
Jesus: I'm the Messenger of God
Catholics: NO! You're GOD. We will declare the Pagan celebration, which normally happens from the 25th of December until the 7 Jan on our calendar, as your birthday. Don't worry, our people will follow it blindly and Paul, Luke, John, Mark and Mathew will sort the details out in the bible accordingly.
😉😶🤫😅
There is NO TRUTH in ISLAM, even Allah, even the Quran says that ALLAH is a deceiver in Surah 13:42 and 3:54. There is just ONE god, ONE Holy Bible and ONE Savior of the WORLD, this what the name of Jesus means. Do your own research and save your souls and Use your common sense if you have one. When God Created everything, and before THE Holy TRINITY Made Humans God in GENESIS Said 1:26 " Let US make man in OUR imagine and likeness", now look at yourself, YOU too ARE one, Body, soul and Spirit, the BIG difference, we are Mortal beings and NOT divine as the HOLY TRINITY are,EQUALLY DIVINE, THEY SHARE SAME SUBSTANCE AND AND ESSENCE Father Son and the Holy Spirit. How many are in 1?.
I guess this is why God Almighty said about these kind of people in GENESIS 16:12 " He shall be A WILD ASS of a MAN", because for an intelligent people, God uses ONE explanation to make them understand , and is NOT complicated, and for he ones who DO NOT understand 1,000 plus explanations can be done and still do not understand. So, God created just one RACE and wants everybody to be saved through Jesus, John 14:6, don't miss the bus to heaven and GET BAPTIZED and your name will be written in Heaven, LUKE 10:20. 100% GUARANTEED. John 17:21 "that they may all be one, just as you, Father, are in me, and I in you, that they also may be in us, so that the world may believe that you have sent me." Jesus asking God the FATHER for us.
‼50 Pagan Practices In Christianity That Will Shock You‼ CHRISTIANITY IN NUTSHELL
Christianity is An Advanced Form of Paganism.
Christianity, one of the world's major religions, is often viewed through the lens of its scriptural and apostolic foundations. However, a closer examination reveals that many of its practices are not purely derived from the teachings of Jesus Christ but are instead significantly influenced by paganism. This syncretism was largely a strategic adaptation to facilitate the conversion of non-Jewish communities across the Roman Empire and beyond, blending Christian doctrine with pagan traditions to create a more universally appealing religion.
‼50 Pagan Practices within Christianity‼
1. Christmas: Celebrated on December 25, Christmas coincides with the Roman festival of Saturnalia and the pagan celebration of the winter solstice, incorporating customs like decorating with greenery and lights.
2. Easter: Named after Eostre, a pagan goddess of fertility, Easter adopts symbols such as eggs and rabbits, which represent fertility and new life in pagan traditions.
3. All Saints' Day: Aligning with the Celtic festival of Samhain, this Christian holiday was adapted from pagan practices that honored the dead at the start of winter.
4. Halo Imagery: The depiction of saints with halos in Christian art borrows from pagan representations of divine or heroic figures surrounded by radiant light.
5. Church Architecture: Many Christian churches were constructed on sites considered sacred in pagan traditions, incorporating elements like eastward orientation and circular designs.
6. The Use of Incense: Borrowed from pagan rituals, the burning of incense in Christian rites serves as a purification tool and a means to elevate prayers to the divine.
7. The Maypole: Some Christian communities celebrate May Day with traditions like the maypole, which stems from pagan rituals celebrating spring and fertility.
8. The Fish Symbol: Early Christians adopted the fish as a secret symbol of their faith, a motif also significant in various pagan cultures as a symbol of abundance and fertility.
9. Sun Symbolism: The use of the sun's imagery, like in halo representations, reflects the pagan adoration of the sun as a source of life and power.
10. Candlemas: Celebrated on February 2, this festival involving the blessing of candles has similarities with Imbolc, a pagan festival marking winter's end and the return of light.
11. The Cross as a Symbol: While central to Christianity, the use of the cross as a spiritual symbol also existed in pre-Christian societies, often representing the intersection of divine elements.
12. Relics and Sanctuaries: The veneration of relics and the practice of building sanctuaries over these relics mimic pagan customs of honoring local deities or heroes.
13. The Concept of a Sacred Grove: Many early Christian communities sanctified natural sites such as groves, which pagans traditionally viewed as dwellings of divine forces.
14. Feast Days: The celebration of saint feast days often coincides with dates of pagan festivals, integrating local customs and beliefs into the Christian calendar.
15. Processions: Christian processional rites echo pagan customs where effigies of gods were paraded through the streets to bless and protect the community.
16. Winter Solstice and Christmas Lights: The tradition of using lights during Christmas mirrors pagan winter solstice rituals intended to ward off darkness and cold.
17. The Cult of Saints: Similar to the pagan practice of venerating local deities for protection or blessing, Christians honor saints who intercede on their behalf.
18. The Use of Sacred Wells and Springs: Many Christian holy sites feature wells or springs, once revered in paganism for their healing properties.
19. Easter Fire: The lighting of new fires at Easter reflects ancient fire festivals celebrating renewal and purification, common in pagan spring celebrations.
20. Midsummer Celebrations: Christian observance of saints’ days with bonfires and feasting during midsummer integrates elements from pagan solstice celebrations.
21. Bonfires on Feast Days: Reminiscent of pagan fire rituals for protection and purification, Christians light bonfires on certain feast days to celebrate and sanctify communal gatherings.
22. Advent Wreaths: The use of evergreen wreaths during Advent is akin to pagan winter solstice traditions where greenery symbolized eternal life.
23. The Yule Log: A feature of Christmas celebrations in various European countries, the burning of the Yule log is derived from Norse and Germanic Yuletide traditions.
24. The Conversion of Temples: Early Christians often converted pagan temples into churches, reinterpreting the sacred spaces to reflect Christian dominance.
25. Fertility Rites and Spring Festivals: Similar to pagan rites celebrating fertility and rebirth, Christian spring festivals often involve rituals like blessing the fields.
26. The Labyrinth: Found in medieval cathedrals, labyrinths for meditation mirror ancient pagan paths used for spiritual journeys and ritual significance.
27. The Vestments of Clergy: The elaborate garments worn by Christian clergy during services resemble the ceremonial attire of pagan priests, symbolizing a transformation from the mundane to the sacred.
28. Ritual Cleansing: The Christian use of holy water for baptism and blessings shares its origins with pagan purification rituals using water.
29. Palm Sunday Processions: The procession with palm branches on Palm Sunday is reminiscent of Roman triumphal processions, a practice to celebrate military victories.
30. Church Bells: Used to call the faithful to worship and mark the passage of time, the ringing of church bells parallels pagan uses of bells in rituals to ward off evil spirits.
31. Healing Springs and Holy Water: Christian sites with springs or wells often align with pagan beliefs in the curative powers of natural waters.
32. Saints and Local Deities: The veneration of local saints in Christianity mirrors pagan practices where minor deities were revered for their influence over specific locales or aspects of life.
33. Feast of the Assumption: The Christian belief in Mary's bodily ascent into heaven reflects themes found in various pagan myths, where deities ascend to a divine realm.
34. Use of Candles: In both Christianity and paganism, candles are used extensively in rituals as offerings or to symbolize the divine light.
35. Winter Solstice and Midnight Mass: The practice of celebrating Midnight Mass at Christmas closely aligns with pagan winter solstice festivities, which involved staying up through the longest night of the year.
36. Sacred Music and Chanting: The use of music and chanting in Christian rituals has roots in pagan ceremonies where music was employed to connect with the divine.
37. The Use of Myrrh and Frankincense: These aromatic resins are used in Christian and pagan rituals alike for their purifying and pleasing properties.
38. Animal Symbolism: Christian saints are often associated with specific animals, reflecting pagan deity associations with animals that symbolized their divine attributes.
39. The Trinity: The Christian concept of a triune God (Father, Son, Holy Spirit) echoes various pagan religions that featured triads of gods representing different life aspects.
40. Baptismal Fonts: Used in Christian baptisms, these fonts for holy water bear similarities to pagan ritual basins used for purification and offerings.
41. Nativity Scenes: The depiction of Jesus' birth during Christmas has parallels with pagan tableaux that showed deities in human-like scenarios.
42. The Epiphany and Chalking the Door: This tradition of blessing homes and marking doors with chalk for protection mirrors ancient pagan practices of marking thresholds to ward off evil.
43. The Use of Salt in Blessings: Similar to its use in pagan purification rites, salt in Christianity is used for its protective and preservative qualities.
44. Carrying of Statues: The Christian practice of parading statues of saints during festivals is similar to pagan processions that featured effigies of gods.
45. The Festival of Lights: Celebrated in early February, this festival involves lighting candles to represent the light of Christ, akin to the pagan Imbolc festival celebrating the return of spring light.
46. Saints' Days and Fireworks: The use of fireworks during celebrations of saints' days reflects pagan festivities where fire and light were used to honor gods and repel evil.
47. Symbolic Eating and Drinking Rituals: The Eucharist in Christianity, involving symbolic consumption of bread and wine, parallels pagan rituals of consuming food and drink to embody a union with the divine.
48. Harvest Blessings: Special services to bless the harvest in Christianity echo pagan ceremonies that sought divine favor for fruitful crops.
49. Naming Ceremonies: Christian baptisms, where children are given names within a sacred context, trace back to pagan rituals that integrated children into the community.
50. Sacred Dance: Used in some Christian traditions during worship and festivals, dance as a form of religious expression has roots in pagan ceremonies where dance was a key element of celebrations.
📢Conclusion
Following the death of Jesus, the early followers faced the monumental task of spreading his teachings across diverse cultures. In an effort to make Christianity accessible and appealing to non-Jewish communities, they incorporated numerous pagan elements into worship and practice. This strategic syncretism facilitated the religion's expansion but also marked a significant deviation from the original teachings of Jesus, blending them with a wide array of pre-existing pagan traditions to form what we recognize today as Christianity.
Thank you for sharing!
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