The Islamic Worldview
Origin
The Quran 2:29 states, “It is He who created for you everything on earth”. Islam believes in one God (Allah) who created everything, forming man out of dust and breathing life into him (Beliefs). The dust that Adam was made from was collected from earth by angels. Adam and Eve were both created in Paradise but disobeyed God, were forgiven, and then sent to earth to live (Origins of the Universe).
The biblical and the Islamic worldview are similar in that they both believe in one God who created the universe, forming Adam from the dust of the earth. However, Islam teaches that Adam and Eve were both created in Paradise and sent to earth after disobeying God, and that they were forgiven after sinning against God.
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Christianity and Islam agree that humanity is more important than the rest of creation. Christianity, though, believes that humanity was created in the image of the Triune (the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost), while Islam does not believe man was created in God’s image. This seems to indicate that the relationship between the Christian and God can be stronger than that of a Muslim and …show more content…
The most important difference is that while Islam teaches morality comes from Muhammad and the decree of God, the morals that Christians find in the Bible come from the goodness of God. If morals came of a decree of God, they could be changed anytime that God chose. However, if they come from God’s nature of goodness, they will remain the same just as God never changes. The Bible’s teaching that God’s ways and thoughts are not man’s ways and thoughts (Isa 55:8-9) means that humanity cannot know God’s will the way Islam teaches. The biblical worldview also does not contain a set of rules such as the Five Pillars of