What is the greatest act of love

YHWH and Allah are the same God, the one and only God of Abraham, Ishmael and Isaac. YHWH is the aramaic transcription of God, Allah in Arabic means the one and only God. Even arabic speaking Christians say Allah when referring to God

Jesus was the messenger sent to the descendants of Isaac. Mohammad was sent as a messenger to the children of Ishmael and the WORLD, To correct the deviations purpetuated by man in the other faiths.

Exodus 20 prohibits the followers of God to allow worship of any other than himself. No creation was to be elevated to the status of worship or to be associated as a partner with God. This has been stated in the Greek hebrew Gospels as well, When Jesus began his ministry and went to the temple to read, he read the traditional phrase used to this day in Judaism as an opening (from the Torah) "Hear, O Israel, the Lord your God is One God....."

Jesus, at no time, called himself a god or compared himself to the one that had sent him. The Council of Nicea injected that philosphy under the influence of the pagan Roman emperor Constantine in the 3rd century CE. It was a Indo-Roman-Greek philosophy that believed and practiced human divinity. Ever read greek or Roman mythology? All your gods and goddesses became saints, (patrons for different causes, comparable for example, Mary's attributes became that of Hestia, the goddess of the hearth and home and patron of mothers, etc.) the Roman feast of the Saturnalia became Christmas, etc. Most holidays today have pagan origins. Mohammad was sent by God to correct some of these misconceptions, as Jesus was sent to redirect the path of the Israelites.

This is the Great Love of the Merciful and Compassionate God, to offer a path of repentance and forgiveness, a chance to follow the path he makes available to us when we err from true worship. What are we but products of clay?

The greatest love from Allah is creating the Earth (s) and Heavens and all that dwell in them.

I feel Allah's greatest love when I think of my existance, He created me when I did not exist. All praise and thanks are due to Allah.

believer wrote: performed by Allah?

Hi,

As a believer in the Quran, and what I understand from it, every act of God is Great,  there is none that are not so great. That is unlike Judeo-Christian Bible, where God sometimes need to repent for what He intends (read Jonah 3:10).

But to answer your question, in my opinion and understanding it is the guidance (the Word of God) and the ability He gave to each one of us to benefit from it. This is because of His love for us. And thus for you  "The Geatest act of Love".

He guaranteed our salvation and success if we truthfuly use them both.

Hasan

 Rebekah thought she was doing the right thing by sending Jacob away so he and Esau would not harm each other.

 Believer, you have not been able to answer the question of andalus. There had been a clear case of cheating the prophet of God i.e. Issac by his own wife and son. How could that be true. I have visited the site mentioned by you. But that is just like a novel.

 That is like doing a bad thing and then trying to justify it. It is very clear that Issac was cheated. He was going to do the right thing, i.e. giving the blessings to his eldest son Essau. But the matter was cleverly (very cleverly and rather shamefully) snatched away from the rightful heir.

 This is nothing to do with any christian. It only concern the Jews. But the christians are also tied up with it through the king David who killed an innocent man (Commander) and snatched his wife. What are all these things in the sacred books of Jews and christians about their ancestors !!

 We Muslims do not believe that any such thing happened. So our minds are at rest and we do not blame Rebeka or Jacob. But the material is there in bible OT and knowing that, the believer should not please talk about Kitman. He should look after his books in which clear lies are being told and cheating is done to snatch the spiritual inheritance.

 The answer given by believer is worse than the crime committed by the elders in the books.