What do Islam followers believe about God?

Answer 1

Yes just not the same God that Christians believe in.

His name is Allah.

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I believe that Muslim's believe in the same God but Jesus was a prophet

And not the Son of God and that the prophet Muhammud received the Book of the Qur'an by taking information from the ArchAngel Gabriel

Islam means "To enter into Peace"

Muslims believe in the same real God Almighty which Jesus and other prophets before him believed.

a. Elohim El, Elah, Alah

In the Bible, God is very often referred to as 'Elohim' in the Hebrew language. The 'im' in the ending is a plural of honour and God is referred to as 'El' or 'Elah' in the English Bible with commentary, edited by reverend C. I. Scofield. 'Elah' is alternatively spelled as 'Alah'. The difference in spelling is only of a single 'L'. Muslims spell Allah as 'Allah' while the Reverend has spelled it as Alah and they pronounce it as 'Elah'. Muslims pronounce it as Allah. Hebrew and Arabic are sister languages therefore we say it should be pronounced as 'Allah' and not as 'Elah'.

When I was in school, I was taught 'D, O' is do, 'T, O' is to. What is 'G, O' It is 'go' and not 'gu'. 'N, U, T' is nut, 'C, U, T' cut; 'B, U, T' is but, what is 'P, U, T'? Not 'pat' but it is 'put'. If you ask "Why?" The answer is "It is their language". If I have to pass I have to say 'P, U, T' is 'put' and not 'pat'. Similarly the right pronunciation for A, L, L, A, H, is Allah.

b. Jesus (pbuh) cried out Allah Allah when he was put on the cross

It is mentioned in the New Testament in the Gospel of Mathew, chapter 27 verse 46 as well as Gospel of Mark, chapter 15 verse 34 when Jesus (pbuh) was put on the cross.

Jesus cried with a loud voice saying "E'-Li, E'-Li la'-ma sa-bach'-tha-ni?" that is to say, 'My God, My God why hast Thou Forsaken Me?' Does this sound like Jehovah! Jehovah! why has thou forsaken me? Does it sound like Abba Abba? The answer is 'No'. Hebrew and Arabic are sister languages and if you translate "E'-Li, E'-Li la'-ma sa-bach'-tha-ni" into Arabic it is 'Allah Allah lama tarak tani' does it sound similar?

This statement of Jesus (pbuh), "E'-Li, E'-Li la'-ma sa-bach'-tha-ni" is preserved in its original Hebrew in each and every of its translation which is available in more than 2000 different languages of the world and in each and every of them, "Allah" is present.

2. "Allah" in Sikhism

One of the names by which Gurunanak Sahib referred to God is "Allah".

3a. "Allah" in Rigveda Book 2 Hymn I verse II

Even in the Rigveda which is the most sacred scripture of the Hindus, one of the attributes given to God Almighty in Book no 2 Hymn no I verse II, is 'Ila' which if pronounced properly is the same as Allah.

3b. Allo Upanishad:

Amongst the various Upanishads one of the Upanishad is named as 'Allo' Upanishad in which God is referred to as "Allah" several times.

http://www.irf.net/

Answer 2

Muslims believe that there is only one God, he has no brothers, sisters, aunts, uncles, etc, he works by himself and has the angels to help him and the prophets to spread out the word of Islam. He is the Almighty, the Greatest, The All Knower...(check out the 99 names of Allah)

Answer 3

No, Muslims believe that Muhammad and Jesus are prophets of God. They believe that the Almighty God has no son at all. He has no parents,no son, no partner. He is the one & the only one God with no one associated to Him at all.

Answer 4

Yes. Islam believes in a singular omnipotent, omnipresent, omnibenevolent God. Muslims argue that it is the same God worshiped by Jews and and Christians, even though there are some distinctions between the way this God comes out of the Qur'an and the particular beliefs about God in Judaism and in Christianity.

Answer 5

Muslims, followers of the Islam religion, believe in God (same God believed in by Jews and Christians) and they also believe that Muhammad is his messenger and prophet.

Answer 6

They believe that God (Allah in Arabic) is the one and only one God with no partner, no son, no father, no companion, and no associate.