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This intense and carefully researched book deals with the question that is increasingly on the minds of many, "Is the Allah of the Qur'an one and the same as the LORD God of the Bible?" Although it may seem to some that this book is a response to the recent controversy at Wheaton College regarding what political science professor Larycia Hawkins stated in a Facebook page addressing a closely related question, "Do Muslims and Christians worship the same God," (http: //www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2015/12/christian-college-suspend-professor/421029/ ) in reality it was completed in…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This intense and carefully researched book deals with the question that is increasingly on the minds of many, "Is the Allah of the Qur'an one and the same as the LORD God of the Bible?" Although it may seem to some that this book is a response to the recent controversy at Wheaton College regarding what political science professor Larycia Hawkins stated in a Facebook page addressing a closely related question, "Do Muslims and Christians worship the same God," (http: //www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2015/12/christian-college-suspend-professor/421029/ ) in reality it was completed in December 2015 on the very eve of this controversy after a two year research effort. This coincidence, however, heightens the timeliness and underlines the importance of this issue. The book deals with this question using authoritative Islamic and Christian sources thus giving the reader a clear understanding of the Qur'anic Allah and the reasons he is not the same-or even similar- to the LORD God of the Bible. This book addresses the core differences, such that many will be enlightened and helped in understanding the issues objectively.
Autorenporträt
Sam Solomon is the pseudonym of a British former Muslim author who specialises in Islam and Sharia law. He is a Christian convert, and is known for "A Proposed Charter of Muslim Understanding", as well as the Al Hijra-theory of Muslim immigration. According to his own account, Solomon was an imam in Khartoum who was "born and raised as a Muslim, had trained in Sharia law for 15 years before converting to Christianity. He was imprisoned and questioned; and was to be put to death, whereupon he chose to go to exile on the pain of death." He has testified before the US congress and has been a consultant to the British parliament for matters regarding Islam