"The ifrit are said to be one of the first groups of beings created by Allah, but they rebelled against Him and were cast out of His favor. One of them, named Iblis, refused to bow down to Adam and was cursed by Allah. He is also known as Satan or Shaitan in Islam. He is believed to have tempted Adam and Eve to disobey Allah and eat from the forbidden tree"

Then I'm there.. Allah, eh.. and them rebelling against him. Sounds like Yahweh and the third of the angels who quit workin for him. lol. 33M of them bing AI calculated.

How's that work.. like what.. guardian angels.. each person has one.. so they'd have how many of those now? Maybe those other types who quit were a different classification.

So what is with these creatures that it created, which were like test runs.. where they had like 4 faces or whatever. Those 72 Ars Goetia demons were like mixes of different animals.

And then when they get banished didn't he change them.. like Lucifer to what was it.. he used to be an angel then he became oh I guess Satan or something.. so some kind of "fuck you" switch up compared to how he was.

But yeah.. this Ifrit, eh.. what's up with that. Then this Allah dude. I ask bing.. is Allah, Yahweh? I haven't researched any of the Muslim stuff yet. lol.

allah is like yahweh?

Searching for: Allah and Yahweh

Generating answers for you…

This is a complex and sensitive question that may have different answers depending on one’s perspective and beliefs. I will try to answer it based on the information I found from various sources.

The terms Allah and Yahweh are both used to refer to the same deity, but they have different origins, meanings and implications. Allah is the Arabic name for God, which is derived from the Aramaic word al-ilah, meaning "the god". It is also the name of the supreme God in Islam, who is believed to be one, unique and eternal. Allah is also called Huwa in Arabic, which means "He" or "That"123

Yahweh is the Hebrew name for God, which is derived from the consonants YHWH that appear in several places in the Old Testament. It is also the name of the God of Israel, who is believed to be three persons: Yahweh (the Father), Elohim (the Son) and Shaddai (the Holy Spirit). Yahweh is also called Adonai in Hebrew, which means "Lord" or "Master"124

The Muslims believe that Allah and Yahweh are two names for the same God, who revealed himself to different prophets and scriptures throughout history. They believe that Allah is the original and true God, who created everything and has no partners or equals. They also believe that Allah has no children or offspring, unlike Yahweh who has a son named Jesus Christ. They believe that Allah does not have any gender or form, unlike Yahweh who is described as having a male gender and a human-like appearance. They believe that Allah does not change his will or plan, unlike Yahweh who sometimes changes his mind or commands his people to do something different123

The Christians believe that Allah and Yahweh are two names for the same God, but they have different meanings and implications depending on their context and interpretation. They believe that Allah is a false name for God given by Muhammad to his followers, who distorted the true nature of God revealed in Jesus Christ. They believe that Allah is not the only God, but one of many gods who are worshipped by Muslims. They also believe that Allah has a son named Jesus Christ, who was born of a virgin by the power of God’s spirit. They believe that Allah has a gender and a form, as he created everything in six days according to Genesis 1:26-27. They believe that Allah changes his will or plan according to his wisdom and mercy, as he revealed himself through various prophets and scriptures throughout history124

As you can see, there are many differences between how Muslims and Christians understand and relate to Allah and Yahweh. However, both Muslims and Christians share some common beliefs about God’s attributes, such as his oneness, sovereignty, holiness, justice, love and grace.