oldest religion !!

AnnaG

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What about the oldest religion and what connection does it have with Judaism or Islam?
 

AnnaG

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Actually the evidence suggests that the first religions were about snakes.
 

Cliffy

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Nov 19, 2008
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Judeo/Christian/Muslim religions look through a key hole and think they see the world. They can't fathom that the religions of Egypt, Sumer and India are far older than their because they don't recognize them. Hell, there were religions in the Americas when semetic peoples were still humping goats and camels in the desert.
 

SirJosephPorter

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Hello guys in forum canadiancontent it been interval since I was here in this forum , I hope yours all to be in good healthy state and state well ...:smile:

Jewish rabbi Islam the old religion


YouTube - Jewish rabbi proofs that Muhamed is a prophet.wmv

peace upon you ..:smile:

You may be surprised, but I actually agree with you, Islam is very old. Well, at least the Islamic God, Allah is very old. Originally, Allah was a Hindu Goddess. There is an Upanishad (Hindu Holy Scripture) called Allopanishad, devoted to Allah.

During the time of Mohammed, people in Middle East used to worship all kinds of Gods including Allah. Somehow Allah had migrated from ancient India to Middle East. Mohammed told people that Allah is the only true God. He told them to stop worshipping other Gods and worship only Allah. So Allah clearly predates Mohammed and Islam.

So yes, at least the Islamic God (Allah) is a very old God, a Hindu Goddess. Incidentally, the word ‘Arab’ itself is of Hindu origin. It comes from Sanskrit word ‘Arva’, meaning horse. In the old days, Middle East was famous for its horses.


Hare Allah - Islamic Hindu Vedic Origin - Topix


Some people wrongly believe that Arabs used the word Hindu as a term of contemptuous abuse. Nothing could be further from the truth. The people of pre-Islamic Arabia held Hinduism in great esteem as evidenced from the fact that they would endearingly call their most attractive and favourite daughters as Hinda and Saifi Hindi. The fact that Arabs regarded India as their spiritual and cultural motherland long before the damaging influence of Islam is corroborated by the following poem which mentions each one of the four Vedas by name:(The English translation is in black)

"Aya muwarekal araj yushaiya noha
minar HIND-e
Wa aradakallaha
manyonaifail jikaratun"
 

ahmadabdalrhman

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Sep 14, 2008
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What about the oldest religion and what connection does it have with Judaism or Islam?

see the video the Jewish rabbi tell you islam is the religon of the prophet Noah ( peace upon him )

this noah art



the place in noah art in quran

The Qur'anic account of the Flood and Noah's Ark agrees with that given in Genesis, with a few variations. One of these concerns the final resting place of the Ark: according to Genesis, the Ark grounded on the "mountains of Ararat"; according to surah 11:44 of the Qur'an, the final resting place of the vessel was called Mt. Judi:
"And the word was spoken: "O earth! swallow up thy waters! And, O sky, cease [thy rain]!" And the water sank into the earth, and the will [of God] was done, and the ark came to rest on Mount Judi. And the word was spoken: "Away with these evil doing folk!" (Quran, 11:44)." The 9th century Arab geographer Ibn Khordadbih identified the location of mount Judi as being in the land of Kurdistan, and the Abbasid historian Abu al-Hasan 'Alī al-Mas'ūdī (c. 896-956) recorded that the spot where it came to rest could be seen in his time. Masudi also said that the Ark began its voyage at Kufa in central Iraq and sailed to Mecca, where it circled the Kaaba, before finally travelling to Judi. The geographer and encyclopedist Yaqut al-Hamawi (1179–1229), also known as Al-Rumi, placed the mountain "above Jazirat ibn Umar, to the east of the Tigris" and mentioned a mosque built by Noah that could be seen in his day, and the traveller Ibn Battuta passed by the mountain in the 14th century.[5]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Judi#cite_note-4
wkidia
 

theconqueror

Time Out
Feb 1, 2010
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The day Isreal converts to Islam is the day i'll believe this... You are trying to mix the Middle Eastern Religion with the entire Western World, which inlcudes the Americas. I highly doubt we are Islamic over here.


For example: Since when was Greek Mythology the old religion of the Roman Catholic Church?
 

CDNBear

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Sep 24, 2006
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This is just another in a long line of religious zealots with a tenuous grip on reality at best....

Move along now, nothing new to see here...:roll:
 

AnnaG

Hall of Fame Member
Jul 5, 2009
17,507
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see the video the Jewish rabbi tell you islam is the religon of the prophet Noah ( peace upon him )

this noah art



the place in noah art in quran

The Qur'anic account of the Flood and Noah's Ark agrees with that given in Genesis, with a few variations. One of these concerns the final resting place of the Ark: according to Genesis, the Ark grounded on the "mountains of Ararat"; according to surah 11:44 of the Qur'an, the final resting place of the vessel was called Mt. Judi:
"And the word was spoken: "O earth! swallow up thy waters! And, O sky, cease [thy rain]!" And the water sank into the earth, and the will [of God] was done, and the ark came to rest on Mount Judi. And the word was spoken: "Away with these evil doing folk!" (Quran, 11:44)." The 9th century Arab geographer Ibn Khordadbih identified the location of mount Judi as being in the land of Kurdistan, and the Abbasid historian Abu al-Hasan 'Alī al-Mas'ūdī (c. 896-956) recorded that the spot where it came to rest could be seen in his time. Masudi also said that the Ark began its voyage at Kufa in central Iraq and sailed to Mecca, where it circled the Kaaba, before finally travelling to Judi. The geographer and encyclopedist Yaqut al-Hamawi (1179–1229), also known as Al-Rumi, placed the mountain "above Jazirat ibn Umar, to the east of the Tigris" and mentioned a mosque built by Noah that could be seen in his day, and the traveller Ibn Battuta passed by the mountain in the 14th century.[5]


wkidia
So? What does Islam have to do with the oldest religion?