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How do I add my site to Deliverance Ministries?
by Answerbag Staff on August 16th, 2010
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What is the meaning of Bishop Jugis'coat of arms?
by Answerbag Staff on August 7th, 2010
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Who was St. Catherine of Siena?
by Answerbag Staff on August 2nd, 2010
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What does "monotheism" mean?
by Marky Mark on May 20th, 2012
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Micha-el, Gabri-el, Penu-el, Immanu-el, Rapha-el, Uri-el, etc. Why is it taught that God's name is Jehovah, evidently God named his angels?
by DAIXAI2012 on May 18th, 2012
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You're reading Is Islam monotheistic?
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Yes, or (as we English-speaking Muslims often call him) "God". :)
by Too Much Time On My Hands on April 26th, 2005
Yes, Allah means God in Arabic just as Dios in spanish or Dieu in French, it is not a name.
by noletters on February 16th, 2007
so in speaking of the gods of other religions, would an Arabic-speaking Muslim use the same word? Is Zeus, for example, an "allah"?
by Jessicax23 on February 16th, 2007
I don't see why not in the way that you are asking, but belief wise probably not because Muslims only believe in one God.
by noletters on February 21st, 2007
I didn't ask if you "see why not" - I want to know if that is the word that is used in that context, yes or no. If it's not, then your argument is wrong. I believe it is in fact a name, not a generic term, but I guess I'll await a native Arabic speaker's confirmation rather than stating my assumption as a fact like you did.
by Jessicax23 on February 23rd, 2007
im palestinian and speak fluent arabic but im not muslim, im christian.
in arabic, "allah" is the word for god so allah just means god.
its not a different god that muslims believe in its just how they (and we) say god.
soo basicly yea you're right, hope that answers your question (:
by Anonymous on November 19th, 2009