I remember reading this article before I converted about a year ago. I would like to know how she feels when she reads the following verse:
"Certainly they disbelieve who say: Surely Allah is the third (person) of the three; and there is no god but the one God, and if they desist not from what they say, a painful chastisement shall befall those among them who disbelieve." (5:73)
The main question is: why? What is the reason she feels she has to be both Christian and Muslim.
I remember reading this article before I converted about a year ago. I would like to know how she feels when she reads the following verse:
"Certainly they disbelieve who say: Surely Allah is the third (person) of the three; and there is no god but the one God, and if they desist not from what they say, a painful chastisement shall befall those among them who disbelieve." (5:73)
The main question is: why? What is the reason she feels she has to be both Christian and Muslim.
A little difficult for me to understand. However, with what I know of the Episcopalian Church I can see how an Episcopalian would see no need for any theological disagreement between and Episcopalian and Islam.
The difficulty will arise in how her Muslim beliefs can agree with her Episcopalian beliefs.
If memory serves me Episcopalians are not bound to accept the Trinity as fact and some see the concept more as a Metaphor.
the question will be if she is willing to accept the authority of the Qur'an and Ahadith over the Bible and Church doctrine.
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