Anonymous #2 11w

Abrahamics will never get along. If you put three people in a room after telling each of the three people that they are the best, there’s bound to be a fight in that room

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It’s almost like… if god is real and revealed themselves, humans are flawed and could have easily misinterpreted, be it accidentally or willingly? (The latter has already been proven with the anti-pederasty lines being warped into anti-LGBTQ+ rhetoric in the past 100 years)

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Anonymous #5 11w

Speaking as a Hindu, we think God can manifest himself in every and any way. Why he manifests himself in some way is what our mortal minds cannot comprehend. Yet his true form is formless. The tension is when people assume they are his favorite or his chosen ones. I’m curious, what do you mean by anti-pederasty?

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Anonymous #4 11w

It’s insane to me how converting people and forcing ideas on them is mainstream. Don’t get me wrong I love having discussions about religion and learning other people’s perspectives and beliefs. But If the purpose of religion is to find your way in the world then why force it on others and get “frustrated” when they don’t find themselves spiritually in the same way as you. Let people love their own spirituality and find it themselves. Its absurd.

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Anonymous #8 11w

Modern Judaism split from 1st century Judaism shortly after Christianity “split” off, especially since the destruction of the Temple in 79 AD. Both are different entities than what was around before Jesus. And Islam came ~600 years after Jesus, so a whole different story from both

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Anonymous #9 11w

But they both share some of the same core tenants. Muslims believe in the Bible, Torah, and Quran. They believe that Abraham was a prophet along with Jews. Without Judaism Christianity wouldn’t exist. And without Christianity, Islam wouldn’t exist (since Muslims “believe” in the Bible and Jesus is also a prophet in Islam) they are most definitely different, but they couldn’t exist without each other

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Anonymous #8 11w

That’s true that they’re not independent. However, they do not share core tenants. Islam, and modern Judaism for that matter, outright reject the Divinity of Jesus. Islam even claims that Jesus didn’t die on the cross, despite its historical credibility (and the Quran is historically wrong a lot). They’re different beasts altogether. However, exploring their histories is not feasible on this platform, but searching for Truth, and thus selecting between these for answers, is very important

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Anonymous #6 11w

Growing up in catholic school (not religious anymore) they would tell us our mission is to spread the word of god to others and help them find their path to god. So yeah unfortunately it’s kinda built into the system to be annoying about it.

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Anonymous #9 11w

I suppose I used “core tenants” incorrectly, I kinda mean it like at its core they’re all Abrahamic religions and they’re more connected to each other than any other religions. They all different in beliefs of the afterlife, prophets, modesty standards, ways of praying, etc. but at the end of the day is it wasn’t for prophet Abraham none of the Abrahamic religions would exist

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Anonymous #5 11w

The alleged pederasty claims I’ve found to be heavily reliant upon the Bible as a static work that had no other usage until our time now. Mainstream Christian bishops and teachers taught that homosexuality was wrong because of its nonconformity with nature, not simply the social practice. That’s the latest pitfall with the new interpretations on the Pauline passages you’re alluding to

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Anonymous #8 11w

I’ll grant you that, sure. What’s next, then, is determining which of these are true, and that’s what especially differentiates Islam from Christianity and Judaism. If, for example, some Scientologists claimed that Moses was the first member of their group, that doesn’t make it true (nor would Moses himself agree). Truth matters

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Anonymous #2 11w

We worship the same God, yes, but the disagreements are so close to making it not so tbh

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Anonymous #13 11w

I don’t judge religion I’m a firm believer that people need something to believe in sort of like a child needs a teddy bear to sleep at night. I will say this is my biggest problem is this aspect in religion. Everything feels disconnected from free will. “____ got me through it” it’s like anything you do is equated to this higher being. It’s a bit like learned helplessness after a while. My friend told me a story that she needed help from her school because of financial aid reasons.

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Anonymous #13 11w

She didn’t say I went to the financial aid office because I needed help she said God told her to go. I was genuinely confused because why did you need god to tell you to go ask questions ? I think that’s the logical thing to do. I’ve visited my schools financial aid office at least 10 times this semester because they keep messing things up. It ends up feeling like they put signs where there aren’t any. Really like self soothing.

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Anonymous #6 11w

Yeah my bestfriend actually just did this and it really shifted how I felt about her cause it’s the last thing I expected. Really told me what I believed in was demonic. Mind you I would never disrespect another persons religion but the people I hear do it the most are Christian’s

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Anonymous #13 11w

Yeah, it gets pretty worrisome sometimes. I saw a post there about a girl who was impregnated by her brother (I believe she was raped) and all of the comments were “trust in gods plan” “god still loves you” “repent for your sin” “don’t listen to the opinions of others”. Like no - go to the police!!!

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Anonymous #8 11w

In my experience with Christians its just Islam they consider demonic. To them Jews are just lost and confused waiting on a messiah that already came

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