Who do Muslims really worship?

[delusion.everywhere]

1- Allah is cruel and very different from the Christian God, so they CAN'T be one and the same..
2- The 'angel Gabriel' told Mohammed loads of stuff, most of which contradicts the bible, so if Gabriel was an 'angel' I'm Mary Poppins..
3- There are coincidences in numbers all the time so don't read too much into them.
4- The 'angel Gabriel' created Islam by feeding a bunch of baloney to Mohammed, who swallowed it and passed it on to people who wrote it down and called it the Koran..

I imagine you as this recently infamous viral guy "Stuart Seldowitz" but more meek and gentle.

 

[Flarepath]

I imagine you as this recently infamous viral guy "Stuart Seldowitz" but more meek and gentle.

Never heard of him.
Me meek and gentle? That'll be the day..
"Praise be to the Lord who trains my hands for war, my fingers for battle" (Psalm 144:1)

 

[Flarepath]

please stop spewing hate

I'm just trying to be a good samaritan and help nonchristians and atheists realise that satan has got them by the bollox..
"The Lord's servant...those who oppose him he must gently instruct, in the hope that God will grant them repentance leading them to a knowledge of the truth, and that they will come to their senses and escape from the trap of the devil, who has taken them captive to do his will" (2 Tim 2:23-26)

 

[Zakat]

Muslims worship God, The All-Powerful Governor of every atom of good/evil that exist By His Power Only, although evil is blameworthy for not choosing to be good instead.

 

[Mohammed_123]

Judaism is not the worship of the masculine. Judaism is a monotheistic religion that believes in one God who is beyond gender. The Hebrew word for God, Elohim, is grammatically plural, which some interpret to mean that God encompasses both masculine and feminine qualities. However, there is no explicit concept of a male deity in Judaism.

The term "masculine" is often used to describe the traditional imagery of God in Judaism. For example, God is often referred to as "King" or "Father" in Hebrew prayers and texts. This imagery reflects the patriarchal nature of ancient Israelite society, in which men held positions of power and authority.

However, it is important to note that this imagery is not meant to be taken literally. God is not a physical being, and does not have a gender. The use of masculine language is simply a way of expressing God's power and authority.

In recent years, there has been a growing movement within Judaism to reclaim a more feminine image of God. This movement is often associated with feminist theology, which emphasizes the importance of gender equality and justice.

Feminist theologians argue that the traditional masculine imagery of God can be exclusionary and alienating to women. They point out that this imagery reinforces the idea that men are superior to women, and that this can lead to discrimination and violence against women.

Instead, feminist theologians propose a more inclusive image of God that is neither male nor female. They argue that God is beyond gender, and that all people, regardless of their gender, are created in God's image.

The movement to reclaim a more feminine image of God is still in its early stages, but it is an important development in contemporary Judaism. It is a sign that Jews are increasingly aware of the importance of gender equality, and that they are working to create a more inclusive and just community for all.

Kinda proves that the jews are ifact worshipping the masculine...as they are trying to make it more feminine.

 

[Mohammed_123]

There is evidence that some ancient Israelites worshipped Baal, a Canaanite deity associated with fertility and storms. The worship of Baal was a recurring problem for the Israelites throughout their history, and it was often seen as a sign of their unfaithfulness to Yahweh, their God.

The Bible records several instances of Baal worship among the Israelites. For example, in the Book of Judges, we are told that the Israelites "served Baal and the Ashtartes" (Judges 2:13). In the Book of Kings, we read about Queen Jezebel, who was a Phoenician princess and a worshipper of Baal. She married King Ahab of Israel, and she tried to introduce Baal worship to the Israelites (1 Kings 16:31-34).

The worship of Baal was often seen as a threat to the Israelites' relationship with Yahweh. Yahweh was a jealous God, and he demanded the exclusive worship of his people. When the Israelites worshipped Baal, they were essentially saying that they did not believe that Yahweh was the only true God.

The Israelites' struggle against Baal worship was a recurring theme in their history. It was a struggle between faith and idolatry, between loyalty and betrayal. Ultimately, the Israelites were able to overcome Baal worship and remain faithful to Yahweh. However, the threat of Baal worship never completely disappeared, and it continued to be a challenge for the Israelites throughout their history.

There you go...Jews ...Bull worship / the masculine /baal

 

[Mohammed_123]

Baal, the Canaanite god of storms, fertility, and rain, had two fathers in Canaanite mythology. His primary father was El, the chief god of the Canaanite pantheon. However, in some myths, Baal is also said to be the son of Dagan, the god of grain and fertility.

The dual paternity of Baal is thought to reflect the merging of different Canaanite cultures over time. El was the chief god of the Canaanites in Ugarit, while Dagan was the chief god of the Canaanites in Byblos. As the two cultures merged, their mythologies also merged, and Baal came to be seen as the son of both El and Dagan.

The dual paternity of Baal is also symbolically significant. El represents the sky and heaven, while Dagan represents the earth and fertility. Baal, as the son of both gods, is therefore seen as a bridge between the two realms, bringing the blessings of heaven to the earth.



Dagon was a god of grain, agriculture, and fertility who was worshipped in ancient Mesopotamia, Canaan, and Phoenicia. He was often depicted as a half-man, half-fish hybrid, and was associated with the sea and rivers. Dagon was a powerful and important god, and his worship was widespread throughout the ancient Near East.

Dagon's origins can be traced back to the Sumerian god Enki, who was also associated with water and fertility. Dagon's name is derived from the Semitic word for "grain," and he was believed to be the giver of good harvests. Dagon was also associated with the underworld, and he was sometimes called the "judge of the dead."


Dagon was worshipped in many cities throughout the ancient Near East, including Uruk, Nippur, and Mari. He was also worshipped by the Philistines, who were a seafaring people who lived in Canaan. The Philistines built a temple to Dagon in the city of Ashdod, and they believed that Dagon was their protector.


Dagon is mentioned several times in the Bible. In the Book of Judges, Samson is said to have pulled down the temple of Dagon in Ashdod, killing himself and many Philistines. In the Book of 1 Samuel, the Ark of the Covenant is captured by the Philistines and placed in the temple of Dagon. The next morning, the Philistines find that the statue of Dagon has fallen over.


Dagon was a complex and important god who was worshipped in many different cultures. He was associated with grain, agriculture, fertility, the sea, and the underworld. Dagon's worship declined in the late Iron Age, but he continued to be remembered in Jewish and Christian tradition.

 

[Mohammed_123]

Are the DOGON and the DAGON the same?

 

[Mohammed_123]

Are the DOGON and the DAGON the same?

I really think that they are the same...

According to AI...


No, the Dogon and the Dagon are not the same.

Dogon is an ethnic group living in the central plateau region of Mali, in West Africa. They are known for their rich cultural heritage, which includes a complex system of astronomy and cosmology.

Dagon is a deity in ancient Mesopotamian religion. He is depicted as a merman, with the head and torso of a man and the tail of a fish. Dagon was worshipped by the Philistines and other Semitic peoples in the region.

The two words are similar in spelling and pronunciation, but they refer to very different things. The Dogon are a people, while Dagon is a god

 

[Mohammed_123]

I really think that they are the same...

According to AI...


No, the Dogon and the Dagon are not the same.

Dogon is an ethnic group living in the central plateau region of Mali, in West Africa. They are known for their rich cultural heritage, which includes a complex system of astronomy and cosmology.

Dagon is a deity in ancient Mesopotamian religion. He is depicted as a merman, with the head and torso of a man and the tail of a fish. Dagon was worshipped by the Philistines and other Semitic peoples in the region.

The two words are similar in spelling and pronunciation, but they refer to very different things. The Dogon are a people, while Dagon is a god

The only difference is AO

which is alpha omega, A to Z, First to Last.

 

[Mohammed_123]

The only difference is AO

which is alpha omega, A to Z, First to Last.

All the above about DOGON and DAGON leads to Sirius the star

 

[Mohammed_123]

All the above about DOGON and DAGON leads to Sirius the star

The Nommo are a mythical race of amphibious beings said to have taught advanced knowledge to the Dogon people of Mali, West Africa. According to Dogon mythology, the Nommo came to Earth from a planet orbiting the star Sirius. They are said to have been fish-like creatures with human-like torsos and tails.


The Dogon people's knowledge of Sirius is remarkably accurate, and they have known about the star's binary companion, Sirius B, for centuries. This knowledge is said to have been passed down to them by the Nommo.


There is no scientific evidence to support the existence of the Nommo, but they remain an important part of Dogon mythology and culture. Their story has been the subject of much speculation and debate, and they continue to fascinate people from all over the world.


Here are some additional details about the Nommo:

• They are said to have been hermaphrodites.
• They were able to breathe underwater and on land.
• They taught the Dogon people about astronomy, agriculture, and metalworking.
• They left Earth after a long period of time, but they promised to return one day.

The story of the Nommo is a fascinating one, and it raises many questions about the origins of human civilization and the possibility of extraterrestrial life. Whether or not they are real, the Nommo continue to inspire and intrigue people from all over the world.

 

[Mohammed_123]

The Nommo are a mythical race of amphibious beings said to have taught advanced knowledge to the Dogon people of Mali, West Africa. According to Dogon mythology, the Nommo came to Earth from a planet orbiting the star Sirius. They are said to have been fish-like creatures with human-like torsos and tails.


The Dogon people's knowledge of Sirius is remarkably accurate, and they have known about the star's binary companion, Sirius B, for centuries. This knowledge is said to have been passed down to them by the Nommo.


There is no scientific evidence to support the existence of the Nommo, but they remain an important part of Dogon mythology and culture. Their story has been the subject of much speculation and debate, and they continue to fascinate people from all over the world.


Here are some additional details about the Nommo:

• They are said to have been hermaphrodites.
• They were able to breathe underwater and on land.
• They taught the Dogon people about astronomy, agriculture, and metalworking.
• They left Earth after a long period of time, but they promised to return one day.

The story of the Nommo is a fascinating one, and it raises many questions about the origins of human civilization and the possibility of extraterrestrial life. Whether or not they are real, the Nommo continue to inspire and intrigue people from all over the world.

Look at it this way...

Dogon people were taught advanced things by Dagon/Nommos from Sirius

Surah Najm 53 talks about 3 pagan goddesses also known as tthe satanic verse.

maybe the goddesses came from Sirius?

Thoughts anyone?


The link between Sirius and Atlantis is a popular topic in alternative history and New Age circles. There is no scientific evidence to support this link, but there are many theories and speculations.


One theory is that Sirius was the home planet of the Atlanteans. According to this theory, the Atlanteans were a highly advanced civilization that possessed advanced technology, including the ability to travel between stars. They came to Earth in search of resources and eventually settled on Atlantis, a continent that is now lost at sea.


Another theory is that Sirius was a source of spiritual guidance for the Atlanteans. According to this theory, the Atlanteans were in communication with beings from Sirius who taught them about spirituality, consciousness, and the universe. These beings helped the Atlanteans to create a utopian society that was based on peace, harmony, and unity.


There is no evidence to support either of these theories, but they are popular among people who are interested in alternative history and New Age spirituality. The link between Sirius and Atlantis is a fascinating one that has captured the imagination of many people for centuries.


Here are some of the reasons why people believe in the link between Sirius and Atlantis:

• Sirius is the brightest star in the night sky. This has led some people to believe that it must be an important star.
• Sirius is a binary star system. This has led some people to believe that it is a symbol of duality and balance.
• Sirius is mentioned in ancient myths and legends. This has led some people to believe that it was important to ancient cultures.

While there is no evidence to support the link between Sirius and Atlantis, it is still a fascinating topic that continues to inspire people to this day.


Yes, Sirius is mentioned in the Quran. The word "shiʿrā," which is the Arabic word for Sirius, appears in Surat an-Najm (meaning "The Star"), verse 49. The verse reads:


وَإِنَّهُ لَرَبُّ الشِّعْرَىٰ


"And verily, He is the Lord of Sirius."


This verse is interpreted to mean that God is the creator and ruler of Sirius, just as He is the creator and ruler of all things. Some scholars have also suggested that the verse may be referring to the importance of Sirius in pre-Islamic Arabian culture. Sirius was a revered star among the Arabs, and it was often associated with the goddess Al-Lat. By mentioning Sirius in the Quran, God may have been acknowledging the importance of this star to the Arabs and asserting His own supremacy over it.

 

[Mohammed_123]

Sirius, the brightest star in the night sky, was associated with the Arabian goddess Al-Lat in a number of ways.

• Sirius's heliacal rising, or its first rising above the horizon after a period of invisibility, coincided with the flooding of the Nile River. This was an important event for the ancient Egyptians, who relied on the Nile for agriculture. As a result, Sirius was seen as a bringer of fertility and life. Al-Lat was also associated with fertility and was often depicted as a mother goddess.
  
• 
  
• Sirius was also associated with the Dog Star, which was seen as a guardian of the heavens. Al-Lat was also associated with protection, and she was often invoked to protect travelers and sailors.
• 
  
  Dog Star
  
  
  Sirius heliacal rising
  
  
• Sirius was also seen as a symbol of kingship. Al-Lat was also associated with royalty, and she was often worshipped by kings and queens.

As a result of these associations, Sirius was often seen as a manifestation of Al-Lat. This is why Sirius was sometimes worshipped as a god himself, and why he was often depicted in art with symbols of Al-Lat.


Here are some additional details about the association between Sirius and Al-Lat:

• The Kaaba, the holiest site in Islam, was originally oriented towards Sirius. This suggests that Sirius may have been worshipped in Arabia before the rise of Islam.
• The Quran, the holy book of Islam, mentions Sirius twice. In one instance, Sirius is referred to as the "Dog Star" (Sura 53:49). In another instance, Sirius is referred to as the "brightest star" (Sura 86:1-3).

These references suggest that Sirius was a significant star in the Arabian world, even after the rise of Islam.

 

[Mohammed_123]

Sirius, the brightest star in the night sky, was associated with the Arabian goddess Al-Lat in a number of ways.

• Sirius's heliacal rising, or its first rising above the horizon after a period of invisibility, coincided with the flooding of the Nile River. This was an important event for the ancient Egyptians, who relied on the Nile for agriculture. As a result, Sirius was seen as a bringer of fertility and life. Al-Lat was also associated with fertility and was often depicted as a mother goddess.
  
• 
  
• Sirius was also associated with the Dog Star, which was seen as a guardian of the heavens. Al-Lat was also associated with protection, and she was often invoked to protect travelers and sailors.
• 
  
  Dog Star
  
  
  Sirius heliacal rising
  
  
• Sirius was also seen as a symbol of kingship. Al-Lat was also associated with royalty, and she was often worshipped by kings and queens.

As a result of these associations, Sirius was often seen as a manifestation of Al-Lat. This is why Sirius was sometimes worshipped as a god himself, and why he was often depicted in art with symbols of Al-Lat.


Here are some additional details about the association between Sirius and Al-Lat:

• The Kaaba, the holiest site in Islam, was originally oriented towards Sirius. This suggests that Sirius may have been worshipped in Arabia before the rise of Islam.
• The Quran, the holy book of Islam, mentions Sirius twice. In one instance, Sirius is referred to as the "Dog Star" (Sura 53:49). In another instance, Sirius is referred to as the "brightest star" (Sura 86:1-3).

These references suggest that Sirius was a significant star in the Arabian world, even after the rise of Islam.

The historical orientation of the Kaaba has been a subject of much debate and discussion. Some sources suggest that the Kaaba was initially oriented towards Sirius, the brightest star in the night sky, while others believe that it has always been oriented towards Mecca.

There is some evidence to support the theory that the Kaaba was once oriented towards Sirius. For example, some early Arabic texts refer to the Kaaba as the "house of Sirius," and there are archaeological remains of a star-shaped structure near the Kaaba that may have been used to align the Kaaba with Sirius.

However, other evidence suggests that the Kaaba has always been oriented towards Mecca. For example, the Kaaba has been the focal point of pilgrimage for Arabs for centuries, and there is no record of it ever being oriented towards Sirius. Additionally, the orientation of the Kaaba is consistent with the direction of Mecca from any point on Earth.

Given the conflicting evidence, it is impossible to say with certainty whether or not the Kaaba was once oriented towards Sirius. However, the possibility remains an intriguing one, and it is one that continues to be explored by scholars and researchers.

Here are some additional details about the Kaaba and its orientation:

• The Kaaba is a cubical structure located in Mecca, Saudi Arabia. It is the holiest site in Islam, and Muslims are required to face the Kaaba when praying.
• The Kaaba is believed to have been built by the Prophet Abraham and his son, Ishmael.
• The Kaaba is covered in a black cloth called the Kiswah. The Kiswah is made of silk and is embroidered with gold and silver thread.
• The Kaaba is surrounded by a courtyard called the Mataf. Muslims walk around the Kaaba seven times during the pilgrimage to Mecca.

 

[Mohammed_123]

There is some evidence to support the theory that the Kaaba was once oriented towards Sirius. For example, some early Arabic texts refer to the Kaaba as the "house of Sirius," and there are archaeological remains of a star-shaped structure near the Kaaba that may have been used to align the Kaaba with Sirius

Anyone got more information on this?

 

[Mohammed_123]

Anyone got more information on this?

@Zakat

do you know where this star shaped structure is?

 

[Zakat]

@Zakat

do you know where this star shaped structure is?

Star-Shaped Structure

Sun-Formed Building

:O

 

[Mohammed_123]

@Zakat

do you know where this star shaped structure is?

i think its that semi circular thing , which is right outside the kaaba.

since when is a semi circle a star?

 

[Zakat]

i think its that semi circular thing , which is right outside the kaaba.

since when is a semi circle a star?

Is not half a circle a star too?

What about a half moon?