
i'm not being sarcastic, just curious since Christian & Muslim always talk about love,brotherhood,similarities and building bridge etc etc.
We love Jesus(as),in fact we cant hate Jesus, i think we already had half of the bridge....
Why Christian reject Muhammad(SAW)?:?
I'm expecting that you will have already received an answer to this question, but I want to write before continuing to read so as not to be swayed by anyone else's comments. Thus, I am speaking only for myself, and not all of Christianity.
I reject Muhammad because I accept the Bible to be the true word of God. That which differs from it, must therefore be false. My guess is that you probably have very similar feelings with regard to the Qur'an. The problem is that they both say rather plainly things that cannot be reconciled with each other. Thus either the Bible is corrupted (the Muslim view), or Muhammad got it wrong (my personal Christian view).
Are there people out there who will differ? Yes, there are people who will differ with both of our views. Consider
this woman. She claims to be BOTH Christian and Muslim at the same time; though I am not sure she is either. And I can tell from what she says that she has always believed that she was never truly Christian, how she got ordained is beyond the scope of my imagination.
There is another issue too. We don't reject Muhammad as a person. Indeed I respect him as being a great and capable leader of his people. But that isn't what you mean by believing in Muhammad. Well, when you say that you love Jesus, that is wonderful. But that isn't what we mean when we say that we believe in Jesus. In fact we are even talking about two different types of belief.
As I understand Islam, you believe that Muhammad brought a particular message. He was a prophet, a message bearer. But when we say that we believe in Jesus, it is not about a message. We do not see Jesus as primarily a message bearer. We see Jesus as a sin bearer. If you love Jesus for taking the burden of your sins upon himself, then you believe in Jesus. It means trusting him to have done this and that you can depend on him and his work and his goodness. And it means that you don't have to depend on your own work or your own goodness to connect with God. I understand that Muslims receive Muhammad's message and this tells them how to be good enough for God. Christians would say that one can never be good enough for God, but in Jesus God declares us good enough anyway. When Muhammad tells me that Jesus didn't go to the cross, then Muhammad is telling me that I am still dead in my sins. If I have to chose to trust the words of Muhammad's condemnation or Jesus words of redemption, I'll choose Jesus.