Welcome to Omgili,
Omgili ( Oh My God I Love It ;) is a search engine for discussions. With Omgili you can find answers and solutions, debates, discussions, personal experiences, opinions and more... To learn more about Omgili click here.
This is a complete preview of the discussion as it was indexed by Omgili crawlers. Use this preview if the original discussion is unavailable.
Click here to view the original discussion.
 |
|
 |
|
Amen and the unity of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam - TheologyWeb Campus
Amen and the unity of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam
Hello Everyone,
I look forward to communicating with people who have an open mind and wish to learn more about God.
As a young boy, I had always wondered about God and became interested enough to subconsciously absorb peices of information to bring myself to an understanding about God.
Not to belabor a long biography of myself, I would like to indicate why I am reaching out to you.
I am a devoted follower of the new command pronounced by Jesus Christ in John's Gospel - love one another .
Our world is presently confused with how we perceive God.
As an example, worshippers of the Judaic, Christian, and Islamic religions all pray to the same God, and yet, they are divided in their belief in that same God.
Religious leaders of these three faiths are concerned in the power and establishment of their religion and strongly insist on their worshippers avoiding the house of worship of their competitors.
This reality is a sad one, for it is the religious leaders themselves who have, in fact, divided or separated their people from others who subscribe to another religious faith.
As a result of religious leaders not providing the Truth of the past and ignoring the words of Jesus Christ, I have authored a book entitled, "Future of God Amen".
You may view a Press Release of the book by enterng the title in a Search on the Internet.
In addition, you may find out more about the book by visiting my website:
• Edited by a Moderator •
To give you and your readers a topic to ponder and discuss, I would like to obtain feedback on what Jesus Christ said in Revelation 3:14, "These things saith the Amen , the faithful and true witness, the beginning of the creation of God ."
It is amazing that Judaic, Christian, and Islamic worshippers announce Amen at the end of a prayer, supplication, or thanks of a requested outcome;
Yet, few of these worsippers know that Amen was the greatest Egyptian God for over 2,000 years before the birth of Christ.
Perhaps, we should not fault religious leaders for their ignorance about the past because the hieroglyphic code was broken less than 200 years ago and Egyptologists have decipered what was written on Egyptian tombs and temples only since the early 1900s.
However, there is no excuse for religious leaders to ignore the words of Jesus Christ and misinterpret Amen as being "So be it."
What do you think Jesus meant in Revelation 3:13 and 3:14?
Nick: :ahem:
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
|
|
|
Re: Amen and the unity of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam
Hi, I moved your thread to a more appropriate forum and I started a welcome thread for you.
Http://www.theologyweb.com/campus/sh...d.php?t=132631
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Re: Amen and the unity of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam
Dear Kelp,
I appreciate your rules for not referring to books written or advertising a book.
You certainly can omit references to mt book in my "Hello to your people".
However, I believe that you are restricting knowledge, even when that knowledge is advocated by Jesus Christ.
I would love to participate in your forums to inform your followers about the Word of God.
However, you first must show that you are willing to discuss what Jesus meant in Revelation of the New Testament, 3:14,
These things saith the Amen, the faithful and true witness, the beginning of the creation of God."
It you can provide an answer and initiate a discussion about what Jesus said in 3:14, then I can procede to engage with your people.
If not, I truly believe that you do not seriously believe in understanding Jesus and only wish to ignore his profound words.
If you are an honest and faithful man, who is willing to open your mind to evidence from the past and the truthfulness of Jesus, then I will be willing to share with you knowledge that our modern civilization sorely needs.
Until then, may God bless you,
Nick Ginex
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Re: Amen and the unity of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam
Quote: : Ginex (Post 2793600) Dear Kelp,
I appreciate your rules for not referring to books written or advertising a book.
You certainly can omit references to mt book in my "Hello to your people".
However, I believe that you are restricting knowledge, even when that knowledge is advocated by Jesus Christ.
I would love to participate in your forums to inform your followers about the Word of God.
However, you first must show that you are willing to discuss what Jesus meant in Revelation of the New Testament, 3:14,
These things saith the Amen, the faithful and true witness, the beginning of the creation of God."
It you can provide an answer and initiate a discussion about what Jesus said in 3:14, then I can procede to engage with your people.
If not, I truly believe that you do not seriously believe in understanding Jesus and only wish to ignore his profound words.
If you are an honest and faithful man, who is willing to open your mind to evidence from the past and the truthfulness of Jesus, then I will be willing to share with you knowledge that our modern civilization sorely needs.
Until then, may God bless you,
Nick Ginex
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Re: Amen and the unity of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam
Quote: : Ginex (Post 2792978) It is amazing that Judaic, Christian, and Islamic worshippers announce Amen at the end of a prayer, supplication, or thanks of a requested outcome;
Yet, few of these worsippers know that Amen was the greatest Egyptian God for over 2,000 years before the birth of Christ.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Re: Amen and the unity of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam
Shameless plug, LOL.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Re: Amen and the unity of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam
Quote: : Ginex (Post 2792978) Hello Everyone,
I look forward to communicating with people who have an open mind and wish to learn more about God.
As a young boy, I had always wondered about God and became interested enough to subconsciously absorb peices of information to bring myself to an understanding about God.
Not to belabor a long biography of myself, I would like to indicate why I am reaching out to you.
I am a devoted follower of the new command pronounced by Jesus Christ in John's Gospel - love one another .
Our world is presently confused with how we perceive God.
As an example, worshippers of the Judaic, Christian, and Islamic religions all pray to the same God, and yet, they are divided in their belief in that same God.
Religious leaders of these three faiths are concerned in the power and establishment of their religion and strongly insist on their worshippers avoiding the house of worship of their competitors.
This reality is a sad one, for it is the religious leaders themselves who have, in fact, divided or separated their people from others who subscribe to another religious faith.
As a result of religious leaders not providing the Truth of the past and ignoring the words of Jesus Christ, I have authored a book entitled, "Future of God Amen".
You may view a Press Release of the book by enterng the title in a Search on the Internet.
In addition, you may find out more about the book by visiting my website:
www.futureofgodamem.com
To give you and your readers a topic to ponder and discuss, I would like to obtain feedback on what Jesus Christ said in Revelation 3:14, "These things saith the Amen , the faithful and true witness, the beginning of the creation of God ."
It is amazing that Judaic, Christian, and Islamic worshippers announce Amen at the end of a prayer, supplication, or thanks of a requested outcome;
Yet, few of these worsippers know that Amen was the greatest Egyptian God for over 2,000 years before the birth of Christ.
Perhaps, we should not fault religious leaders for their ignorance about the past because the hieroglyphic code was broken less than 200 years ago and Egyptologists have decipered what was written on Egyptian tombs and temples only since the early 1900s.
However, there is no excuse for religious leaders to ignore the words of Jesus Christ and misinterpret Amen as being "So be it."
What do you think Jesus meant in Revelation 3:13 and 3:14?
Nick: :ahem:
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Re: Amen and the unity of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam
Thank you Viv for your response.
It is good to see that you are a strong believer in the Christian faith.
My purpose is not to deter you from your beliefs because those beliefs define who you are and are willing to defend your convictions.
I believe in Jesus Christ and I would hope that instead of directing me to a Quote: by Paul you would try to give me your understanding of what Jesus said in Revelation 3:14.
As the Son of God, who delivers God's Word, he ranks over Paul.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Re: Amen and the unity of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam
Quote: : Ginex (Post 2794022) Thank you Viv for your response.
It is good to see that you are a strong believer in the Christian faith.
My purpose is not to deter you from your beliefs because those beliefs define who you are and are willing to defend your convictions.
I believe in Jesus Christ and I would hope that instead of directing me to a Quote: by Paul you would try to give me your understanding of what Jesus said in Revelation 3:14.
As the Son of God, who delivers God's Word, he ranks over Paul.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Re: Amen and the unity of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam
Hello Nick.
I did google for your book and at first found nothing.
You really should place the link in your signature line.
When I switched from the title to googling your name I found it.
I certainly have not read your book but I am intrigued to know more.
Ancient Egypt is something I do know a few things about that you may not have yet discovered in your research.
Why did you pose a question based on the last book of the Bible and not the first?
Moses was, after all, an heir to the throne of Egypt before he went into exile.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Re: Amen and the unity of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam
Quote: : Ginex (Post 2792978) I look forward to communicating with people who have an open mind and wish to learn more about God.
As a young boy, I had always wondered about God and became interested enough to subconsciously absorb peices of information to bring myself to an understanding about God.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Originally posted by Nick Ginex (Post 2792978) Not to belabor a long biography of myself, I would like to indicate why I am reaching out to you.
I am a devoted follower of the new command pronounced by Jesus Christ in John's Gospel - love one another .
Our world is presently confused with how we perceive God.
As an example, worshippers of the Judaic, Christian, and Islamic religions all pray to the same God, and yet, they are divided in their belief in that same God.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Originally posted by Nick Ginex (Post 2792978) Religious leaders of these three faiths are concerned in the power and establishment of their religion and strongly insist on their worshippers avoiding the house of worship of their competitors.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Originally posted by Nick Ginex (Post 2792978) It is amazing that Judaic, Christian, and Islamic worshippers announce Amen at the end of a prayer, supplication, or thanks of a requested outcome;
Yet, few of these worsippers know that Amen was the greatest Egyptian God for over 2,000 years before the birth of Christ.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Re: Amen and the unity of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam
Religious leaders of these three faiths are concerned in the power and establishment of their religion and strongly insist on their worshippers avoiding the house of worship of their competitors.
Hi Nick,
I feel the same as you concerning the fear of being with people of other faiths.
My wife and I made sure that our kids were familiar with all faiths and actually visited their houses of worship.
But this was actually encouraged by our sacred scriptures found in the Baha'i writings.
My wife grew up a Buddhist and I a Christian and we met after we had both had become a part of the Baha'i Faith.
This is a world religion whose main objective is to unite mankind, eliminate prejudices and create harmony between all faiths.
I think that this lack of harmony is what you're speaking of.
And yes, we do believe in Jesus and the Bible.
The people of Jesus' time had a hard time understanding Him and that's still probably true.
Why else would Christians be so divided in their understanding?
Harlan
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Re: Amen and the unity of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam
Quote: : Keeper (Post 2794449) Welcome!
What form of communication do you desire?
Would you rather lecture us about your beliefs or engage in an exchange of differing beliefs?
You aren’t unique in absorbing information about G-d, everyone does that.
It is all part of our life, circumstances, and experiences that shape our beliefs.
I don’t think people are confused with how they perceive G-d, people generally have good basis for their beliefs.
It would be more accurate to say that people have different ways that they perceive G-d.
Being different is not the same thing as being confused.
Also, it isn’t clear that all the three religions mentioned pray to the same god.
As the gods worshipped differ, it is natural that the religious practices differ.
Practitioners of Judaism avoid going into churches so as not to engage in, and not to have the appearance of engaging in, idol worship.
Actually, amen at the end of our prayers means “Truly”.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|