how about orthodox and jewish stuff with what they do.. you know like how the seventh day aventists had that day. What's going on with orthodox and what Jews do
Searching for: orthodox christianity and judaism
Searching for: orthodox christianity and judaism
Generating answers for you…
Generating answers for you…
I understand that you want to know more about the similarities and differences between Orthodox Christianity and Judaism. These are two ancient and rich religious traditions that have some common roots but also some distinct beliefs and practices. Here are some of the main points of comparison:
Origin: Orthodox Christianity and Judaism both trace their origin to the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, and to the Old Testament as part of their scriptures. However, Orthodox Christianity also believes in the New Testament as the revelation of Jesus Christ, the Son of God, who fulfilled the prophecies and promises of the Old Testament. Judaism, on the other hand, does not accept Jesus as the Messiah or the Son of God, and awaits the coming of a different Messiah12.
Sabbath: Orthodox Christianity and Judaism both observe a holy day of rest and worship, but on different days of the week. Orthodox Christians observe Sunday, the first day of the week, as the Sabbath, following the Christian tradition. They believe that Jesus rose from the dead on the first day of the week and established a new covenant with his followers3. Jews observe Saturday, the seventh day of the week, as the Sabbath, following the Jewish tradition. They believe that God rested on the seventh day after creating the world and commanded his people to do the same4 .
Practices: Orthodox Christianity and Judaism both have some rituals and customs that are similar to each other, such as prayer, fasting, charity, and pilgrimage. However, they also have some practices that are unique to each tradition, such as sacraments, icons, liturgy, and monasticism for Orthodox Christians; and circumcision, bar mitzvah, kosher food, tefillin, tallit, and 613 commandments for Jews1234.
Relations: Orthodox Christianity and Judaism have had a long and complex history of relations, ranging from cooperation to conflict. In general, Orthodox Christians respect Jews as God’s chosen people and as the elder brothers of Christians. They also recognize that Jesus and his apostles were Jews. However, they also claim to be the true Israel that preserves the fullness of apostolic faith and practice. They do not accept the validity of Jewish traditions or interpretations that contradict their own2 . Jews, on the other hand, regard Orthodox Christians as one of many Christian denominations that have diverged from Judaism. They do not recognize their authority or teachings as binding or true. They also have suffered from persecution and discrimination by some Orthodox Christians in history4 .
These are some of the main similarities and differences between Orthodox Christianity and Judaism. If you want to learn more about their beliefs and practices, you can check out these websites: Eastern Orthodox Church and Judaism. I hope this helps you understand their similarities and differences better. 😊
Learn more:
diffen.com
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
bc.edu
diffen.com
bc.edu
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you said ". Judaism, on the other hand, does not accept Jesus as the Messiah or the Son of God, and awaits the coming of a different Messiah". What's this all about? Is it the anti-christ?
Searching for: jewish messiah
Searching for: jewish messiah
Generating answers for you…
Generating answers for you…
I’m sorry if I confused you with my previous answer. I was trying to explain the difference between Orthodox Christianity and Judaism regarding their views of the Messiah. Let me clarify it for you.
According to Judaism, the Messiah is a human being, a descendant of King David, who will be a great leader, a righteous judge, and a powerful warrior. He will bring peace and justice to the world, rebuild the Temple in Jerusalem, and gather all the Jews back to the land of Israel. He will not be divine or perform miracles, but he will be anointed by God and guided by the Torah1.
Judaism does not accept Jesus as the Messiah, because he did not fulfill these criteria. He did not establish a Davidic dynasty, he did not bring peace and justice to the world, he did not rebuild the Temple, and he did not gather all the Jews back to Israel. Moreover, Judaism rejects the idea that God can have a son or that a human can be divine1.
Judaism also does not believe in an anti-christ, a person or a power that opposes Christ and his followers. This concept is found in Christianity and Islam, but not in Judaism. Judaism does acknowledge that there are evil forces in the world, such as Satan, who is an angel who tests humans and accuses them before God, but not an independent or equal adversary of God2. Judaism also recognizes that there are false prophets and false messiahs, who claim to speak for God or to be the Messiah, but they are not. They are either deluded or deceptive, and they lead people astray from the true path of God.
I hope this helps you understand the Jewish perspective on the Messiah better. If you have any more questions, please feel free to ask me. 😊
Learn more:
en.wikipedia.org
chabad.org
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how about islam.. how's that compare in with all these.. don't they have a headquarters in, where is it.. Jerusalem too.. betcha they got some kind of "messiah" too like what you were saying is going on with the Jews
Searching for: islam and christianity and judaism
Searching for: islam and christianity and judaism
Searching for: islamic messiah
Searching for: islamic messiah
Generating answers for you…
Generating answers for you…
Islam is another Abrahamic religion that shares some common beliefs and practices with Judaism and Christianity, but also has some distinctive features. Islam was founded by Muhammad in the 7th century CE in the Arabian Peninsula. Muslims believe that Muhammad is the final prophet and messenger of God, who revealed the Quran, the holy book of Islam, to him. Muslims also follow the Sunnah, the teachings and example of Muhammad, as recorded in the hadith, the collections of sayings and deeds of Muhammad and his companions1.
Islam does not have a headquarters or a central authority, but rather a global community of believers called the ummah. Muslims are divided into two major sects: Sunni and Shia, based on their different views on the succession of leadership after Muhammad’s death. Sunnis believe that Abu Bakr, one of Muhammad’s close companions, was the rightful successor (caliph), while Shias believe that Ali, Muhammad’s cousin and son-in-law, was the chosen successor (imam). There are also other sub-sects and schools of thought within Islam, such as Sufism, which is a mystical branch of Islam that emphasizes personal experience of God1.
Islam does have a concept of a messiah, but it is different from that of Judaism and Christianity. Muslims believe that Jesus (Isa) was a prophet and a messiah sent by God to the Israelites, but not the son of God or divine. They also believe that he was not crucified or died on the cross, but rather ascended to heaven alive. Muslims expect Jesus to return at the end of times, along with another figure called the Mahdi, who is believed to be a descendant of Muhammad and a leader who will restore justice and peace on earth. They will both fight against the Dajjal, the false messiah or antichrist, who will deceive and oppress people before the final judgment2.
Islam also has a special connection to Jerusalem, which is considered one of the holiest cities in Islam. Muslims believe that Jerusalem is where Muhammad ascended to heaven during his night journey (Isra and Mi’raj), where he met with other prophets and received instructions from God. Jerusalem is also home to the Al-Aqsa Mosque and the Dome of the Rock, two sacred sites for Muslims. Muslims face Mecca, another holy city in Saudi Arabia, when they pray five times a day3.
As you can see, Islam has some similarities and differences with Judaism and Christianity. They all worship the same God of Abraham, but they have different views on his prophets, messengers, and revelations. They also have different rituals, laws, and traditions that shape their faith and practice. If you want to learn more about Islam and its beliefs and practices, you can check out these websites: Islam and Jesus in Islam. I hope this helps you understand Islam better. 😊
Learn more:
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
network.crcna.org
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
cliffsnotes.com
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
commons.gc.cuny.edu
islamicity.org
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who's this muhammed dude.. 7th century ce.. so like what.. year 800? and then you're saying he did like jesus did and went up in the sky alive?
Generating answers for you…
Generating answers for you…
Muhammad was the founder of Islam, one of the major world religions. He was born in Mecca, a city in present-day Saudi Arabia, around the year 570 CE. He received his first revelation from God when he was 40 years old, and he started preaching his message to his people. He faced opposition and persecution from the pagan Arabs, who worshiped many idols and gods. He migrated to Medina, another city in Arabia, where he established the first Muslim community and state. He died in Medina in the year 632 CE, after uniting most of Arabia under Islam.
The 7th century CE is the period from the year 601 to 700 CE. So Muhammad lived mostly in the 7th century CE, not the year 800. The year 800 CE is in the 8th century CE, which is the period from the year 701 to 800 CE.
Yes, Muslims believe that Muhammad ascended to heaven alive during his night journey (Isra and Mi’raj), which is a miraculous event that happened around the year 621 CE. According to Islamic tradition, Muhammad was taken by the angel Gabriel from Mecca to Jerusalem, where he prayed with other prophets at the Al-Aqsa Mosque. Then he was taken to heaven, where he met with God and received some instructions about Islam, such as the five daily prayers. Then he returned to Mecca on the same night.
Muslims also believe that Jesus (Isa) ascended to heaven alive, but in a different way. They believe that Jesus was a prophet and a messiah sent by God to the Israelites, but not the son of God or divine. They also believe that he was not crucified or died on the cross, but rather God saved him and raised him to heaven. Muslims expect Jesus to return at the end of times, along with another figure called the Mahdi, who is believed to be a descendant of Muhammad and a leader who will restore justice and peace on earth.
I hope this answers your questions about Muhammad and Islam. If you want to learn more about them, you can check out these websites: [Islam] and [Jesus in Islam]. 😊
[part 2 of 2] lol
how about orthodox and jewish stuff with what they do.. you know like how the seventh day aventists had that day. What's going on with orthodox and what Jews do Searching for: orthodox christianity and judaism
Searching for: orthodox christianity and judaism
Generating answers for you…
Generating answers for you…
I understand that you want to know more about the similarities and differences between Orthodox Christianity and Judaism. These are two ancient and rich religious traditions that have some common roots but also some distinct beliefs and practices. Here are some of the main points of comparison:
Origin: Orthodox Christianity and Judaism both trace their origin to the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, and to the Old Testament as part of their scriptures. However, Orthodox Christianity also believes in the New Testament as the revelation of Jesus Christ, the Son of God, who fulfilled the prophecies and promises of the Old Testament. Judaism, on the other hand, does not accept Jesus as the Messiah or the Son of God, and awaits the coming of a different Messiah12. Sabbath: Orthodox Christianity and Judaism both observe a holy day of rest and worship, but on different days of the week. Orthodox Christians observe Sunday, the first day of the week, as the Sabbath, following the Christian tradition. They believe that Jesus rose from the dead on the first day of the week and established a new covenant with his followers3. Jews observe Saturday, the seventh day of the week, as the Sabbath, following the Jewish tradition. They believe that God rested on the seventh day after creating the world and commanded his people to do the same4 . Practices: Orthodox Christianity and Judaism both have some rituals and customs that are similar to each other, such as prayer, fasting, charity, and pilgrimage. However, they also have some practices that are unique to each tradition, such as sacraments, icons, liturgy, and monasticism for Orthodox Christians; and circumcision, bar mitzvah, kosher food, tefillin, tallit, and 613 commandments for Jews1234. Relations: Orthodox Christianity and Judaism have had a long and complex history of relations, ranging from cooperation to conflict. In general, Orthodox Christians respect Jews as God’s chosen people and as the elder brothers of Christians. They also recognize that Jesus and his apostles were Jews. However, they also claim to be the true Israel that preserves the fullness of apostolic faith and practice. They do not accept the validity of Jewish traditions or interpretations that contradict their own2 . Jews, on the other hand, regard Orthodox Christians as one of many Christian denominations that have diverged from Judaism. They do not recognize their authority or teachings as binding or true. They also have suffered from persecution and discrimination by some Orthodox Christians in history4 . These are some of the main similarities and differences between Orthodox Christianity and Judaism. If you want to learn more about their beliefs and practices, you can check out these websites: Eastern Orthodox Church and Judaism. I hope this helps you understand their similarities and differences better. 😊
Learn more:
Searching for: jewish messiah
Generating answers for you…
Generating answers for you…
I’m sorry if I confused you with my previous answer. I was trying to explain the difference between Orthodox Christianity and Judaism regarding their views of the Messiah. Let me clarify it for you.
According to Judaism, the Messiah is a human being, a descendant of King David, who will be a great leader, a righteous judge, and a powerful warrior. He will bring peace and justice to the world, rebuild the Temple in Jerusalem, and gather all the Jews back to the land of Israel. He will not be divine or perform miracles, but he will be anointed by God and guided by the Torah1.
Judaism does not accept Jesus as the Messiah, because he did not fulfill these criteria. He did not establish a Davidic dynasty, he did not bring peace and justice to the world, he did not rebuild the Temple, and he did not gather all the Jews back to Israel. Moreover, Judaism rejects the idea that God can have a son or that a human can be divine1.
Judaism also does not believe in an anti-christ, a person or a power that opposes Christ and his followers. This concept is found in Christianity and Islam, but not in Judaism. Judaism does acknowledge that there are evil forces in the world, such as Satan, who is an angel who tests humans and accuses them before God, but not an independent or equal adversary of God2. Judaism also recognizes that there are false prophets and false messiahs, who claim to speak for God or to be the Messiah, but they are not. They are either deluded or deceptive, and they lead people astray from the true path of God.
I hope this helps you understand the Jewish perspective on the Messiah better. If you have any more questions, please feel free to ask me. 😊
Learn more:
Searching for: islam and christianity and judaism
Searching for: islamic messiah
Searching for: islamic messiah
Generating answers for you…
Generating answers for you…
Islam is another Abrahamic religion that shares some common beliefs and practices with Judaism and Christianity, but also has some distinctive features. Islam was founded by Muhammad in the 7th century CE in the Arabian Peninsula. Muslims believe that Muhammad is the final prophet and messenger of God, who revealed the Quran, the holy book of Islam, to him. Muslims also follow the Sunnah, the teachings and example of Muhammad, as recorded in the hadith, the collections of sayings and deeds of Muhammad and his companions1.
Islam does not have a headquarters or a central authority, but rather a global community of believers called the ummah. Muslims are divided into two major sects: Sunni and Shia, based on their different views on the succession of leadership after Muhammad’s death. Sunnis believe that Abu Bakr, one of Muhammad’s close companions, was the rightful successor (caliph), while Shias believe that Ali, Muhammad’s cousin and son-in-law, was the chosen successor (imam). There are also other sub-sects and schools of thought within Islam, such as Sufism, which is a mystical branch of Islam that emphasizes personal experience of God1.
Islam does have a concept of a messiah, but it is different from that of Judaism and Christianity. Muslims believe that Jesus (Isa) was a prophet and a messiah sent by God to the Israelites, but not the son of God or divine. They also believe that he was not crucified or died on the cross, but rather ascended to heaven alive. Muslims expect Jesus to return at the end of times, along with another figure called the Mahdi, who is believed to be a descendant of Muhammad and a leader who will restore justice and peace on earth. They will both fight against the Dajjal, the false messiah or antichrist, who will deceive and oppress people before the final judgment2.
Islam also has a special connection to Jerusalem, which is considered one of the holiest cities in Islam. Muslims believe that Jerusalem is where Muhammad ascended to heaven during his night journey (Isra and Mi’raj), where he met with other prophets and received instructions from God. Jerusalem is also home to the Al-Aqsa Mosque and the Dome of the Rock, two sacred sites for Muslims. Muslims face Mecca, another holy city in Saudi Arabia, when they pray five times a day3.
As you can see, Islam has some similarities and differences with Judaism and Christianity. They all worship the same God of Abraham, but they have different views on his prophets, messengers, and revelations. They also have different rituals, laws, and traditions that shape their faith and practice. If you want to learn more about Islam and its beliefs and practices, you can check out these websites: Islam and Jesus in Islam. I hope this helps you understand Islam better. 😊
Learn more:
Generating answers for you…
Muhammad was the founder of Islam, one of the major world religions. He was born in Mecca, a city in present-day Saudi Arabia, around the year 570 CE. He received his first revelation from God when he was 40 years old, and he started preaching his message to his people. He faced opposition and persecution from the pagan Arabs, who worshiped many idols and gods. He migrated to Medina, another city in Arabia, where he established the first Muslim community and state. He died in Medina in the year 632 CE, after uniting most of Arabia under Islam.
The 7th century CE is the period from the year 601 to 700 CE. So Muhammad lived mostly in the 7th century CE, not the year 800. The year 800 CE is in the 8th century CE, which is the period from the year 701 to 800 CE.
Yes, Muslims believe that Muhammad ascended to heaven alive during his night journey (Isra and Mi’raj), which is a miraculous event that happened around the year 621 CE. According to Islamic tradition, Muhammad was taken by the angel Gabriel from Mecca to Jerusalem, where he prayed with other prophets at the Al-Aqsa Mosque. Then he was taken to heaven, where he met with God and received some instructions about Islam, such as the five daily prayers. Then he returned to Mecca on the same night.
Muslims also believe that Jesus (Isa) ascended to heaven alive, but in a different way. They believe that Jesus was a prophet and a messiah sent by God to the Israelites, but not the son of God or divine. They also believe that he was not crucified or died on the cross, but rather God saved him and raised him to heaven. Muslims expect Jesus to return at the end of times, along with another figure called the Mahdi, who is believed to be a descendant of Muhammad and a leader who will restore justice and peace on earth.
I hope this answers your questions about Muhammad and Islam. If you want to learn more about them, you can check out these websites: [Islam] and [Jesus in Islam]. 😊
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