Who do Muslims really worship?

Mohammed_123

Mohammed_123

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Mohammed_123 said:
Dont forget the DOGON from Africa
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This is what AI has to say about it....


There likely isn't a direct link between them. Here's why:
  • Dagon: As mentioned earlier, Dagon is a Mesopotamian god, often depicted as half-man and half-fish.
  • Dogon: Refers to the Dogon people of Mali, with no connection to deities.
  • Nogod: Seems like a negation of "god," implying an absence of divinity.
These terms come from different concepts:
  • Dagon: Refers to a specific deity.
  • Dogon: Refers to a people and their culture.
  • Nogod: Refers to the absence of a god concept.
Therefore, they likely don't have a significant connection.

Total Bullshit :)
 
Mohammed_123

Mohammed_123

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Mohammed_123 said:
This is what AI has to say about it....


There likely isn't a direct link between them. Here's why:
  • Dagon: As mentioned earlier, Dagon is a Mesopotamian god, often depicted as half-man and half-fish.
  • Dogon: Refers to the Dogon people of Mali, with no connection to deities.
  • Nogod: Seems like a negation of "god," implying an absence of divinity.
These terms come from different concepts:
  • Dagon: Refers to a specific deity.
  • Dogon: Refers to a people and their culture.
  • Nogod: Refers to the absence of a god concept.
Therefore, they likely don't have a significant connection.

Total Bullshit :)
Click to expand...
what is the link between gadon , dagon, dogon, and nogod

All these terms are likely variations of a minced oath, a euphemism for a stronger word.
  • Gad is a mild oath or exclamation derived from "God".
  • Dag on and dogon are most likely variations of "gad on".
  • Nogod is the negative form of "gad", emphasizing disapproval.
The exact origin and relationship between these terms might be debated by linguists, but they all share the common root "God" and are used as mild exclamations.
 
Mohammed_123

Mohammed_123

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Mohammed_123 said:
what is the link between gadon , dagon, dogon, and nogod

All these terms are likely variations of a minced oath, a euphemism for a stronger word.
  • Gad is a mild oath or exclamation derived from "God".
  • Dag on and dogon are most likely variations of "gad on".
  • Nogod is the negative form of "gad", emphasizing disapproval.
The exact origin and relationship between these terms might be debated by linguists, but they all share the common root "God" and are used as mild exclamations.
Click to expand...
harrypotter.fandom.com

Diagon Alley

Diagon Alley was a cobblestoned wizarding alley and shopping area located in London, England behind a pub called the Leaky Cauldron. Inside the alley was an assortment of restaurants, shops, and other sights. All items on the Hogwarts supply list could be bought at Diagon Alley. The alley was...
harrypotter.fandom.com harrypotter.fandom.com

More from Harry Potter....

or you may like this...

en.wikipedia.org

Dragon - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org

DIAGON
DAGON I=EYE

DRAGON
DAGON R=18=EYE

:)

NO GAD EYE
ON GAD EYE

Originally: The word "dag" originally referred to the dried feces clinging to a sheep's wool. This meaning is rarely used today.

SHEEP = RAM = AGE OF ARIES

The animal associated with Aries is a ram. The ram's symbolism reflects many of the characteristics commonly associated with Aries, such as strength, determination, and pioneering spirit

Age of Aries (1700 B.C. - 200 B.C.)During the age of Aries, several powerful empires, including the Assyrians, Persians, Greeks, and Romans, rose to prominence. Mainstream history during this period is characterized by territorial conquests and the spread of cultural and political influence.



There are actually two main periods when Jews were present in Babylon:
  • The Babylonian Exile (597 BCE - 538 BCE): This is the most well-known period. The Neo-Babylonian Empire conquered Judah and forcibly relocated many Jews to Babylonia. While some returned to Judea after the Persian conquest, a significant Jewish community remained in Babylon.
  • Babylonian Jewry (After 538 BCE): Even after the exile ended, a large and thriving Jewish community continued to exist in Babylon for centuries. This community played a major role in the development of Rabbinic Judaism and the Talmud. Their influence continued for well over a thousand years.

Seems to fit....

:)
 
Mohammed_123

Mohammed_123

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DIAGON
DAGON I=EYE

DRAGON
DAGON R=18=EYE

NO GAD EYE
ON GAD EYE

no eye of god/gad

no all seeing eye

might be
might not be

:(
:)
 
Mohammed_123

Mohammed_123

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The meaning of "on" or "no" in reference to a deity can depend on the context and religion. Here are some possibilities:
1. Approval/Disapproval:
  • On: This could indicate the deity's approval or blessing. For example, in some traditions, a ruler might be considered "on" with the gods, meaning they have divine favor.
  • No: This could signify the deity's disapproval or anger.
2. Answering a Prayer:
  • On: This might mean the deity is "listening" to a prayer or actively considering a request.
  • No: This could indicate the deity is rejecting a prayer or request.
3. Being Present/Active:
  • On: This could signify the deity's presence or involvement in a situation.
  • No: This might mean the deity is not currently involved or paying attention.
Important Note: It's important to remember that these are interpretations, and the specific meaning can vary depending on the religion and cultural context.
Here are some additional things to consider:
  • Tone of Voice: The tone of voice used with "on" or "no" can be significant. A booming "no" might suggest strong disapproval, while a gentle "no" could imply a more nuanced response.
  • Rituals/Practices: Some religions might have specific rituals or practices associated with receiving answers from deities.
 
Mohammed_123

Mohammed_123

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The Bible mentions Dagon a few times, depicting him as the chief god of the Philistines, a people who frequently clashed with the Israelites. Here's a breakdown of Dagon's appearances:
  • God of the Philistines: Dagon is primarily known as the Philistine god. Judges 16:23 describes the Philistines offering a sacrifice to Dagon in celebration of capturing Samson.
  • Temples and Locations: The Bible mentions Dagon's temples in a few places.
    • Judges 16:23 and 1 Samuel 5:2-7 talk about a Dagon temple in Ashdod.
    • 1 Chronicles 10:10 mentions a temple of Dagon where the Philistines displayed King Saul's head.
    • Joshua 19:27 mentions a town named Beth-dagon, likely named after the temple it housed.
  • Humiliation by the Ark: The most prominent story involving Dagon appears in 1 Samuel 5. The Philistines capture the Ark of the Covenant, an Israelite holy relic, and place it in their temple of Dagon beside the Dagon statue. Miraculously, the statue falls face down before the Ark. The Philistines put it back, but the next day, they find Dagon fallen again, with its head and hands broken off at the threshold. This event is seen as a sign of the superiority of the Israelite God over Dagon.
In summary, the Bible portrays Dagon as a powerless idol compared to the God of Israel. The story of the Ark serves as a reminder of God's sovereignty and his power over false gods.
 
Mohammed_123

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The Bible mentions two prominent figures named Gad:
  • Gad, son of Jacob: The first Gad was one of the twelve sons of Jacob, the patriarch of the Israelites. He was born to Zilpah, Leah's maidservant (Genesis 30:11). His name means "good fortune" in Hebrew. The tribe of Gad descended from him (Genesis 46:16). Jacob's blessing on Gad before his death foresaw the tribe of Gad as valiant warriors who would overcome their enemies (Genesis 49:19).
  • Gad, the prophet: The second Gad was a prophet during the reign of King David. He is referred to as a "seer" (1 Samuel 22:5) and is counted among David's personal prophets. The Bible records instances where Gad advised David on important matters, including where to seek refuge (1 Samuel 22:5) and God's punishment for David's census (2 Samuel 24:11-13). He also instructed David to build an altar to appease God (2 Samuel 24:18).
 
Mohammed_123

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In the VEDAS too....

The word "gad" has a couple of meanings in Sanskrit, but neither directly relates to anything prominent in the Vedas. Here's a breakdown:
  • Prayer or Holy Writ: "Gad" can mean "a prayer" or "holy writ" (A Sanskrit-English Dictionary: With References to the Best Edition [invalid URL removed]). However, the Vedas themselves are the collection of these prayers and hymns, so "gad" wouldn't be used to refer to the Vedas as a whole.
  • The Vedas Themselves: In a very loose sense, "gad" could be used to indirectly reference the Vedas (A Dictionary English and Maráthí [invalid URL removed]). But in most cases, specific terms like "Shruti" (revealed knowledge) or the names of the four Vedas (Rig, Yajur, Sama, Atharva) would be used for clarity.
 
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