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قسمتی از متن مقاله:
[1] - Christian Trinitarian formula is "In the name of the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit". So the phrase “In the name” is the exact equivalent for “Bism-i” in Arabic.
[1] - The word “Allah” mainly used by Muslims to refer to God in Islam, and it’s the most complete and comprehensive name among the God's many names. This is because each of Allah's names, which are found in the Holy Qur'an, truly reflects one particular aspect of Allah's Attributes. In other words, the only name that refers to all of His attributes is “Allah”.
Another piece of evidence which is a clear indication that the name “Allah”, is all-inclusive is that the acceptance of Faith, in Islam, is possible only by reciting the sentence: “lâ ilaha illalah”: (There is no god, but Allah); and each of the other phrases such as “Creator”, alone, is not sufficient enough to proclaim as evidence of Monotheism in Islam. And, that is why in religions other than Islam, the God of Muslims is referred, to as “Allah”.
[1] - The words “Rahman” and “Rahim” are adjectives, both derived from “Rahmah” which means: mercy and grace; two vital religious terms whose meanings are often misunderstood. According to the Bible exegesis, mercy is God not giving us what we do deserve (as punishment); grace is God giving us something we do not deserve (as extra reward).
In Habakkuk 3:2, the prophet asks the Lord to "in wrath remember mercy." Despite God's judgment, He asked for God to relent and not pour out the full wrath they deserved. King David sought this mercy in Psalm 51:1-2 in confessing his sin: "Have mercy on me, O God, according to your steadfast love; according to your abundant mercy blot out my transgressions. Wash me thoroughly from my iniquity, and cleanse me from my sin!" Despite his many failures, David asked God to relent and not bring upon him the full consequences of his sin.
Grace, on the other hand, is God extending favor toward us that we do not deserve. Both Ephesians 2:5 and 2:8 state it is "by grace you have been saved." God's salvation comes from His grace. Some describe grace as unmerited or unearned favor. In theology, two kinds of grace are often distinguished.
Common grace is defined as God's grace given to all humanity regardless of their response to Him. This can include the beauty of creation, the provision of food and other essentials, and every good thing that happens to a person regardless of whether the person is a believer or unbeliever.
Saving grace is grace from God that provides salvation to a person. This is the grace described in Ephesians 2:8-9 that states, "For by grace you have been saved through faith. And this is not your own doing; it is the gift of God, not a result of works, so that no one may boast."
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