[Research: The Christian-Arabic vocabulary from the
Syro-Aramaic language]
Many of our typical Muslim-looking concepts are simply
Arabic, until the end of the first millennium they had
nothing specifically Islamic about them:
Allah: this is a very early Aramaic term
for [[a Fantasy]] "God" in general and still used
today by Arab Christians.
Muhamad: The praised, [[Fantasy]] Christ.
Abd Allah: Servus [[Fantasy]] Dei, servant of [[a
Fantasy]] God.
Rasul: [[Fantasy]] Prophet.
Mahdi: [[Fantasy]] Messiah.
Bismillah: in the name of [[Fantasy]] God.
Bismillah rahman rahim: in the name of the gracious
and merciful [[Fantasy]] God. ("In nomine dominis
[[fantasiae]] miseriscordis"), a common
Christian-Latin formula.
La illah ilallah: There is no [[Fantasy]] god but
[[Fantasy]] God alone. This is the Arabic
translation of the Latin forms "Non deus
[[fantasiae]] nisi deus [[fantasiae]] solus"
[p.120].
Both statements can be found on Arab coins, which were
defined as Islamic without any investigation.
[The reinterpretations by the Muslim lie tradition]
These formulas and many others are originally terms of
Arab [[Fantasy]] Christianity. One has to separate
oneself from the idea that the emergence of one of
these words necessarily has something to do with the
religion of [[Fantasy]] Islam or even its existence.
Only later did these concepts acquire a specific
[[Fantasy]] Islamic affiliation, often in a strangely
undifferentiated form, as the example of the "mahdi"
shows.
[Reinterpretations: the word "Mahdi" ("Savior")]
The "Mahdi," the savior, is then, as today,
[[Fantasy]] Jesus for the Arab [[Fantasy]] Christians.
In the [[Fantasy]] Quran, the "Mahdi" is also "Isa bin
Maryam" [[Fantasy Jesus]]. Although with
[[Fantasy]]Muhammad the chain of [[Fantasy]] prophets
is supposed to have been completed, the mainstream of
Sunni Islam expects yet another arrival of a
[[Fantasy]] Messiah, without, however, specifying it
and without defining its relation to the final
[[Fantasy]] Prophet Muhammad.
[Black Mahdis (Fantasy Saviors): Sudan and "USA"]
There were already numerous Mahdi [[Fantasy Savior]],
but never beyond local meaning, several dozen in
Africa alone. The most famous was Muhamad Ahmad, who
established a [[Fantasy]] theocracy in Sudan, which
was smashed in 1898 by the [[Jesus Fantasy]] British
[[resp. by the Committee of the 300 drug dealers of
the Queen of England]] [49].
[49] This episode is told by
the movie "Khartoum", 1966
The last known Sunni Mahdi [[Fantasy Savior]] was in
1930 Master Wallace Fard Muhammad, founder of the
"Black Muslims" in the [[Jesus Fantasy]] United
States.
[Shiite Mahdis (Fantasy Saviors) in Iran: Imam
Muhammad al-Mahdi is expected to come, represented
by the Ayatollahs]
Among the [[Fantasy]] Shiites (the "Twelver Shiites"
[[again code 12 - the perfect dozen]]), the
[[Fantasy]] expected Mahdi is connected with a special
person: to the hidden twelfth Imam Muhammad al-Mahdi
[[again code 12]], according to the constitution of
Iran from 1979 the official head of state, and until
his arrival he will be represented by the Ayatollahs.
Muhammad al-Mahdi - or maybe the "praised [[Fantasy]]
Messiah"? According to the Iranian-Shiite [[Fantasy]]
view, the [[Fantasy]] Mahdi could only appear in the
midst of chaos. It may therefore be a well-done act to
create chaos to accelerate the arrival of the
[[Fantasy]] Messiah. A missile, which was presented in
August 2010, received according to this kind of
thinking [[Fantasy]] name "Mahdi". President
Ahmadinejad repeatedly prophesied the early appearance
of [[a Fantasy]] Jesus and (!) of the [p.121]
[[Fantasy]] Mahdi Muhamad. 7 years (again the prime
number) after the appearance of the two would be the
Last [[Fantasy]] Judgment [50].
[50] See the Iranian website in
preparation for the apparition of the [[Fantasy]]
Mahdi:
www.mahdaviat-conference.com
[[همايش بين المللی دکترين مهدويت]]
[The three Fantasy Christian mentalities: Rome -
Byzantium - and the Arab Fantasy Christianity in
Jerusalem]
While [[Fantasy prophet]] Paul interpreted his
interpretation of [[Fantasy]] Christianity from the
Orient and romanized it, while Byzantium established
[[Fantasy]] orthodoxy, Abd al-Malik created an
independent Arab [[Fantasy]] church. Of course, he was
a [[Fantasy]] Christian, as were all the [[Fantasy]]
Marwanids (vulgo "Omayads") and the first of the
subsequent "Abbasids". The "muhamad" [["the praised
one" - namely a Fantasy Jesus]] was the [[Fantasy]]
saint of the house, and the Dome of the Rock was his
"haram".
[The term "Muhammad" according to Muslim lie
tradition: Propagation of a Fantasy Muhammad to the
north - real: The Muhammad term spread from the
Persian golf to the Mediterranean]
In the Islamic-historicizing [[Fantasy]] literature of
the ninth century, [[Fantasy]] al-Walid had conquered
Mesopotamia from Mecca and invaded Syria and Palestine
in the footsteps of [[Fantasy]] Abraham, beating the
legendary [[Fantasy]] battle of Yarmouk. The Islamic
tradition assumes an expansion of the [[Fantasy]]
Muhamad from the south to the north, but in reality,
the "muhamad" [[the phrase of the praised after the
deportation of [[Fantasy]] Christians to today's Iran
and after the victory of Byzantium against Persia in
622]] was moving from the East to the West. With him,
many [[Fantasy]] Christian Arabs were moving, who had
once been deported or had to leave their country under
the pressure of the Byzantine imperial [[Fantasy]]
church, returned to their ancestral homeland: this is
a "hijra", well conceivable as the historical model
for the legendary "hijra" of the [[Fantasy]] Prophet
from Mecca to Medina.
