Muslims believe many of the same things about angels as Christians do, but there is a greater focus on Gabriel over Michael, since Gabriel facilitated the revelation of the Qur'an. In terms of Judgment Day, the general idea of Judgment Day and the Apocalypse are the same in Islam. Of course, the fundamental difference is that when God sits in judgment, the "correct" answer to what religion you belong to is Islam, not Christianity and Muhammad sits with God as He judges instead of Jesus.
Muslims believe most of the same things that Christians do about angels and divine judgment that Christians do. There are some small nuanced differences, such as Muhammad standing at the Right Hand of God on the Day of Judgment instead of Christ, but overall, they share most of the same concepts, like: angels exist, they spread divine messages and revelations, they do not age or die unless killed in battle, they have wings but can appear as human if they wish, and they impose the divine will. On the Day of Judgment, Muslims believe that all people will be brought before God and judged on their sins. Those who are sinful will go to Jehenam (Hell) and those who are righteous will go to Jenna (Heaven).
I am a Muslim and we believe the same god is you but we say Allah (GOD)
I believe it was the Celts.....
I believe that the majority of Iranians are Shi'a Muslims.
Muslims believe in angels because its one of the pillars of iman
Arabs are an ethnicity with many religions and individual beliefs. You can no more ask what Arabs believe about the supernatural than ask what Germans believe about the supernatural.As most Arabs are Muslims, it may be helpful to see: What do Muslims believe about angels and judgment?
Arabs are an ethnicity with many religions and individual beliefs. You can no more ask what Arabs believe about the supernatural than ask what Germans believe about the supernatural.As most Arabs are Muslims, it may be helpful to see: What do Muslims believe about angels and judgment?
Muslims believe many of the same things about angels as Christians do, but there is a greater focus on Gabriel over Michael, since Gabriel facilitated the revelation of the Qur'an. In terms of Judgment Day, the general idea of Judgment Day and the Apocalypse are the same in Islam. Of course, the fundamental difference is that when God sits in judgment, the "correct" answer to what religion you belong to is Islam, not Christianity and Muhammad sits with God as He judges instead of Jesus.
ye
believing in angels is one of the pillars of faith in Islam, so all Muslims believe in angels whether they are early or current Muslims.
Muslims believe most of the same things that Christians do about angels and divine judgment that Christians do. There are some small nuanced differences, such as Muhammad standing at the Right Hand of God on the Day of Judgment instead of Christ, but overall, they share most of the same concepts, like: angels exist, they spread divine messages and revelations, they do not age or die unless killed in battle, they have wings but can appear as human if they wish, and they impose the divine will. On the Day of Judgment, Muslims believe that all people will be brought before God and judged on their sins. Those who are sinful will go to Jehenam (Hell) and those who are righteous will go to Jenna (Heaven).
Muslims believe that geometry and math are real (just like everyone else). They believe in acute angles, right angles, and obtuse angles.If you meant to ask about angels, please see this Related Question:Why is it important for Muslims to believe in angels?
because muslims believe in the life hereafter and there will be questions from angels in the grave
well from my view..Angels are created from Gods light...In many religions such as Hindus and Buddhisms do not believe in angels.While Muslims and Christians do believe in Angels...
The non believer is that who:does not believe in God ordoes not believe in God oneness with no partner, no son, no father, no companion, and no resemblance, ordoes not believe in God angels, or in all God prophets, or in all God holy books, or in the Day of Judgment, or in Destiny.
Yes. Muslims believe that geometry and math are real (just like everyone else). They believe in acute angles, right angles, and obtuse angles. If you meant to ask about "angels" and it was just misspelled, Muslims also believe in them. It is one of the basic items of faith in Islam to believe in angels.