Mar 62 min read

“Exploring the Unity: Jehovah and Jesus in Abrahamic Religions”

Judaism, Christianity, and Islam—are defined as monotheistic.

They all believe in one God, whom they refer to as the "God of Abraham"

Jews call "God of Abraham" Yahweh

Christians call "God of Abraham" Jehovah

Muslims call "God of Abraham" Allah

"Jesus cried out, “Whoever believes in Me does not believe in Me alone, but also in Jehovah who sent Me."

John 12:44

Christians, and Muslims share belief in "Jesus" in English, “Isa” in Arabic, and "Iēsoûs" in Greek from which the New Testament was translated.

Jesus (Isa): Both Christianity and Islam revere Jesus (known as Isa or Yasu among Muslims and Arab Christians). However, their conceptions of Jesus differ significantly: Christians view Jesus as the savior. Muslims see Isa (Jesus) as a Prophet of Islam and the Messiah.

Jews and Muslims share a common ancestor in "Father Abraham", as they are both descendants of his sons. Muslims are descendants of his son Ishmael, and Jews/Hebrews are descendants of his son Isaac. This connection emphasizes their brotherly relationship and the shared foundation of their religions, fostering understanding and unity between the two communities.

All three Abrahamic religions—Judaism, Christianity, and Islam—are defined as monotheistic. They all believe in one God, whom they refer to as the "God of Abraham" This shared belief in a single, supreme God named "Jehovah" in English, "Yahweh" in Hebrew, and "Allah" in Arabic language.

Abraham as a Common Figure: Abraham is pronounced “ahv - reh-homm” in Hebrew, and (known as Ibrahim in Islam) serves as a unifying figure. He is considered the father of these faiths and is mentioned in the Hebrew Bible, the Christian Bible, and the Quran. His story is central to all three religions, emphasizing themes of faith, obedience, and covenant with God.

It is evident that Jehovah and Jesus are pronounced differently in the text of the Bible from which our English translations were derived from Latin Bible. The original text on the scrolls in which the Bible was written was Greek, Aramaic and Hebrew text. English Bible version is not from the original texts, but from the Latin Bible. And Jesus spoke Aramaic Language, which is a Arabic Language You can find this in the New Testament.

"Jesus spoke Aramaic Language, which is a Arabic Language"

Mark 15:34: Jesus shouted in a loud voice, (in Aramaic) "Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani?" which is translated, "My God, my God, for what have you forsaken me?"

Biblical names are pronounced differently in various languages around the world.