In Part 1, it was shown that the account of Creation in Islamic theology is not the same as that of the Judeo/Christian faiths. This section briefly contains more insights into:
(A) How the Islamic god, Allah, differs from the Creator God that Jews and Christians believe in.
(B) How Islam teaches a different concept about Jesus Christ than what is taught in New Testament Christianity.
(C) How the life of Muhammad compares to the life of Jesus Christ.
The Creator God:
Monotheism is the belief that only One Divine Supreme being exists who is responsible for creating the universe and all life, including mankind. This Creator God is able to communicate messages of wisdom, guidance and warnings by means of prophets (messengers) and through personal and spiritual experiences in the lives of individuals. The messages and warnings given to prophets have been written into "Holy Books" for teaching.
There is also a spiritual enemy who seeks to destroy mankind and opposes the Creator in all things, thus, the presence of good and evil in the world. This adversary, commonly referred to as Satan (Shaytan), desires supremacy and is able to manifest counterfeit miracles and revelations in an effort to lead people away from the true knowledge of the Creator God. That is what Islam, Judaism and Christianity teach. The historic fact is that Judaism is the oldest of the monotheistic faiths, dating back nearly six thousand years. Christianity is a branch of Judaism that was established a little over two thousand years ago through the teachings of Jesus and the religion of Islam was introduced in the year 610 CE, through Muhammad who proclaimed that he was the last and final prophet of God.