”In the name of God, the Merciful, the compassionate. Say (O Muhammad) He is God the One God, the Everlasting Refuge, who has not begotten, nor has been begotten, an equal to Him is not anyone.” (Islamicity).
“ Your Gods and my Gods- do you or I know which are the stronger?” (The Mark).
Who is God? Most cultures seem to have one. Is anyone truly been able to prove their god is different from the rest? Maybe there is not a different god. All these gods that rule the followers’ lives could all be the same god viewed from different perspectives.
The quote from the old testament of the Christianity bible and the Torah are meant to explain in the Jewish And Christian religions that God is the most powerful and almighty. This quote states that there is no comparison between God and anyone else. (Biblica Inc.).
The quote from the Koran is used to show that the Islamic God is of higher power than others. This quote states “...an equal to Him is not anyone”, showing this God is not able to be categorized …show more content…
If each of these gods are better than everyone, would it be nonsense to assume that they were all the same god. Rudyard Kipling added into “The Mark of the Beast” the native proverb which asks the simple question “...do you or I know which are the stronger?”. There could potentially not be a stronger god because they could be the same god (The Mark). This God would be the best, the one and only god, majestic in holiness, awesome in glory, merciful, and compassionate. This of course adding the qualities from the religions together. Each of the quotes puts how their religion’s god is the God. If each of these religions claim that their religion has the ruler of the universe, how could one not question if it is the same person as the other