can be say God insted of Allah

I actually disagree. I'm no linguist nor am I acting as if I am one, but there are known variations within languages that are obvious distinctions. In english it is commonly known when refering to God or one deity, we say God. When referring to multiple deities we say gods. These same distinctions are known in Hindi language, Arabic, Aramaic and Hebrew. The author of this thread kinda made somewhat of an argument saying that in English God can be plural (which I believe he or she is saying that it leads to polytheism).

 

Now my wife informed me actually 5 minutes ago that Allah is gender-neutral so I don't know if anyone can validate that....So although I disagree with 99% of what you said Ron (LOL) I agree that language is complex because the subject of gender within language is also complex. However what perplexes me when it comes to gender-neutral issues within language God in the Qur'an is referred to as "He" or "Him" same as in the Torah and parts in the Bible.

 

Truly, if God is unlike anything in the universe he surely has a known gender. I tend to think consequently, God is genderized due to the dominant influential gender that being male I don't know if what I think in this context is right.

 

I find it comical that a discussion on whether God's name is capitalized or whether we should call God by an Arabic, English Deutch, or Spanish name. God, if he is "closer to us than our jugular vein" knows our intentions, knows when we address him (or it) so again, why does it matter? God has many names in many languages and the variances between those languages are known.