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Are Allah and Yahweh the same God?

If you would like to gain a better understanding of the triune God of the Bible, consider listening to the following sermons by Dr. Caldwell: The Deadliness of Zealous Ignorance:    • The Deadliness of Zealous Ignorance |...   Distinction & No Distinction:    • Distinction & No Distinction | An Exp...   Not Surprised:    • Not Surprised | An Expository Sermon ...   The Need for Grace:    • The Need for Grace   Redemption:    • Redemption   Abraham, the Father of All Who Believe:    • Abraham – The Father of All Who Believe   One New Man:    • One New Man - Ephesians 2:11-12   Life in the Spirit:    • Life In The Spirit | Romans 8:9-11   Beautiful Bloody Religion:    • Beautiful Bloody Religion - Hebrews 9...   The All-Sufficient Savior:    • The All-Sufficient Sacrifice - Hebrew...   God Has Spoken In Son:    • God Has Spoken in Son - Hebrews 1:1-2   The Glorious Agent of Creation:    • The Glorious Agent of Creation - Hebr...   God's Glorious Son:    • God's Glorious Son - Hebrews 1:2-4   The Exact Imprint of His Nature:    • The Exact Imprint of His Nature - Heb...   Do Christians and Muslims worship the same God? Is Allah the God of the Bible? Is Allah just a different name for Yahweh? This week on the Straight Truth Podcast, host Dr. Josh Philpot tells us that Islam seems to teach that Allah is the one God of the World. He says that sounds a lot like the God we worship and confess as Christians. There seems to be this shared commitment to the God of the Bible and even to Abraham, the patriarch. Does this in any way make Christianity and Islam reconcilable? He asks Dr. Richard Caldwell to weigh in on this. Are Allah and Yahweh the same God? Dr. Caldwell tells us no, they are not the same. Just because a religion is monotheistic doesn’t mean that the god they worship is the God of the Bible. Islam, Mormonism, Jehovah’s Witnesses, and even Orthodox Judaism are monotheistic. What we have to do as Christians is take what we know to be true of God from the Scriptures and ask if these other religions affirm those things. Wherever that affirmation is rejected, you know you are talking about a different god. Our God is one, but He eternally exists in three persons; Father, Son, and Spirit. Our doctrines of God and the Scriptures are different than what Islam believes. Jesus for Islam is someone other than who we know Him to be. Dr. Caldwell says that he is not an expert on Islam, but he doesn’t have to be, and neither do we. We don’t have to be experts in Islam to know it is not the same as Christianity. We have to know the Truth and know it thoroughly. Anything that does not accord with it is an error. Dr. Caldwell shares how we can have conversations that lead to evangelism with Islamists. As he does this, he points out two important things that are missing from Islam and all other religions. The message of grace and the message of the free gift of salvation in Jesus Christ are foreign to their religious systems. So when we have the opportunity to speak and share with them, we want to share our story but not just leave them with our story. We want to make sure to leave them with the Gospel and the Word of God. The Word of God has a life of its own, and it has a life that extends beyond our encounter with them. But, can Christians use the word Allah as they share the gospel with Muslims that we might better connect with them? Dr. Caldwell says he would not use the word Allah for the God of the Bible. He sees this as unwise, given that words have associations in people's minds. As Christians, our task is to compare and contrast truth from error. We need to do this with language that makes the contrast clear. Because of error and confusion associated with the word Allah, we wouldn’t want those to whom we are witnessing to think we are talking about the same thing. As Dr. Caldwell already shared, there is a difference between the God of the Bible and Allah of Islam. So while we don’t want to be unnecessarily offensive, we also don’t want to be unclear about what we are saying. It is not possible to harmonize the theology of Christianity with the theology of Islam. They are different at several essential points, as Dr. Caldwell has briefly pointed out. The term "god" does not refer to the same being in each religion. Islam’s Allah is not triune. For Islam, there is no second person of the Trinity that provides the way of salvation through redemption and no third person of the Trinity to apply that redemption. Our God, the God of the Bible, is not their god.