It can be found in numerous parts of each religions’ holy book that forgiveness reoccurring theme. In the Quran, as well as the bible, “two of the most [often] repeated qualities of God are being merciful and compassionate” (Montville 249). Mercy and compassion can be seen throughout the religions in everyday practices. Therefore, these qualities are held to a high slandered, and people of both faiths are expected to follow them; this is because God follows these qualities for his followers. Although they share many of the same core values, Islam’s religion is simple monotheism; whereas Christianity is Trinitarian monotheism. Christians are considered Trinitarian monotheism, which is when a person believes there is one god, but that one God is comprised of three parts. For Christians, God is made up of the Father, the Son (Jesus Christ), and the Holy Spirt. However, Islam teaches its followers “a simple monotheism and rejected Trinitarian monotheism as polytheistic” (O’Malley 3). Essentially the Islamic culture believes that God is only one part, and it being thought of as three parts like worshiping multiple Gods. Therefore, they strongly disagree with the Christian view of God. Although a few of the central beliefs are in fact similar, the people who taught them differ in subtle and extreme
It can be found in numerous parts of each religions’ holy book that forgiveness reoccurring theme. In the Quran, as well as the bible, “two of the most [often] repeated qualities of God are being merciful and compassionate” (Montville 249). Mercy and compassion can be seen throughout the religions in everyday practices. Therefore, these qualities are held to a high slandered, and people of both faiths are expected to follow them; this is because God follows these qualities for his followers. Although they share many of the same core values, Islam’s religion is simple monotheism; whereas Christianity is Trinitarian monotheism. Christians are considered Trinitarian monotheism, which is when a person believes there is one god, but that one God is comprised of three parts. For Christians, God is made up of the Father, the Son (Jesus Christ), and the Holy Spirt. However, Islam teaches its followers “a simple monotheism and rejected Trinitarian monotheism as polytheistic” (O’Malley 3). Essentially the Islamic culture believes that God is only one part, and it being thought of as three parts like worshiping multiple Gods. Therefore, they strongly disagree with the Christian view of God. Although a few of the central beliefs are in fact similar, the people who taught them differ in subtle and extreme