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It's an odd attempt to troll since just because the statement is in Arabic doesn't infer it's any specific god. I mean, there are plenty of Christian Arabs alo
by refurb 4y ago
It's an odd attempt to troll since just because the statement is in Arabic doesn't infer it's any specific god.
I mean, there are plenty of Christian Arabs along side Jewish, Muslim and many other religions.
How do they refer to a Christian god? In English?
- xorcist 4y agoThe fact that it works is telling. But perhaps it should not be surprising. It is quite common for Christian biblical literalists to refer to English translations of the Bible. Surprisingly few even read Armenian.
- Kim_Bruning 4y agoThis being HN, I guess you might want an actual technical answer. One way might be to compare Quran's Sura 1 to the Lord's prayer in the Bible (either Matthew 6:9– or Luke 11:2- ) , in either arabic or english (or use transliterated) since they overlap. A salient difference is that the Quran uses "God" while the Bible version uses "Our Father". This is due to the fact that Christianity is trinitarian whilst Islam isn't.