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Fun fact: Islam as a whole does not ban images of Muhammed. Its only certain portions, particularly Sunni. Shia Muslims have historically been more accepting of them. Here is a depiction made in Persia in the 1400’s of him leading Jesus and others prayer
14 upvotes, 12 comments. Yik Yak image post by Anonymous in US Politics. "Fun fact: Islam as a whole does not ban images of Muhammed. Its only certain portions, particularly Sunni. Shia Muslims have historically been more accepting of them. Here is a depiction made in Persia in the 1400’s of him leading Jesus and others prayer"
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Anonymous 1w

I’m guessing the fire behind them is the equivalent of Halos in Christian Art?

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Anonymous 1w
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Anonymous 1w

Why is Muhammed a Super Saiyan

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Anonymous replying to -> #1 1w

Well there are flames in Christian art too, that’s supposed to represent the Holy Spirit being present in the room. Since Islam is also an Abrahamic religion and overlaps concepts with Christianity it wouldn’t be too much of a stretch to say this is what that was too Or Mohammed and crew are just spitting straight heat

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Anonymous replying to -> shrimp_fried_rice 1w

Idk anything about Islam tho so I’m probably wrong bahahhaa

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Anonymous replying to -> shrimp_fried_rice 1w

Islam is strict about Tahwid, that a singular indivisible person, while the Holy Spirit for most Christians is considered one person co-equal with the persons of the Father and the Son who are also united God. But it is likely a depiction of divinity or possibly the holy spirit in a lesser sense, but not the Christian idea

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Anonymous replying to -> OP 1w

It’s really strange when Christian’s say they’re monotheistic bc that’s genuinely just not true with the holy trinity, no matter how much people say they’re one entity, but it’s interesting to see how strict monotheism actually gets in Islam. Thanks for the answer!! Really neat stuff

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Anonymous replying to -> shrimp_fried_rice 1w

The Trinity at the core is a mystery but the way I like to simplify it is the Father is God above us, the Son is God with us, and the Holy Spirit is God in us. Same God, same divine will and love that is coeternal and consubstantial. If that makes sense I hope.

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Anonymous replying to -> #3 1w

Listen I was raised catholic and I’ve had the trinity explained to me every which way around and I still don’t get it 💔 mainly because everyone has a wildly different interpretation of it I think. You’re all good tho, i appreciate your perspective

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Anonymous replying to -> shrimp_fried_rice 1w

❤️

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Anonymous replying to -> shrimp_fried_rice 1w

Monotheism as a term was created in the 1660’s, and isnt even accurate to historical Christian belief. Monothelitism is more accurate, the worship of one divine being while acknowledging others exist. Monotheism strictly speaking is thinking only one exists, which is not historically Christian or even pre-Christian doctrine. The understanding of one god in multiple persons is also common in the ancient near-east. Ra for example could be fully the sun and the Pharaoh at the same time.

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Anonymous replying to -> #4 1w

Not hot like attractive but like literally so hot they on fire :3

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