If you do agree that the Christian God and the Islamic God are the same, then there should be no problem
using "Allah" for any Christian.
If you believe that they are not the same, then using "Allah" by Muslims living in (nominally) Christian
countries should be banned because the Christians refer to their God as "the Creator", and "Allah" is
just a translation into Arab of that word.
"The Creator" should be reserved for the Christian God, and not be allowed to be used in any language by Muslims.
Hope you see how ridiculous this is.
You are using Islamic religious theory to govern how Christians should behave.
Just agree, that Malaysia is repressive towards non-Muslims, then we are done.
I'll do better than that, I'll press the ignore button on your username...
Not That, It is A CREATOR insinuating there is ONLY ONE CREATOR. That is important to understand as ONENESS OF GOD means ALLAH; not plural which deter any association with ALLAH.
The definition of God in Christianity is different than the definition of God in Islam.
In Islam;
- THERE IS ONE GOD, ALLAH AND THERE IS NONE LIKE HIM.
- ALLAH CANNOT BE BEGOTTEN NOR ALLAH HAS BEGOTTEN ANYONE
- Prophet Isa (PBUH) is Messenger of God; revealed Final Messenger for the whole mankind. [Old Testament].
- In Aramaic language of Old Testament, ELLAH means the same as ALLAH - ONE GOD
- GOD AND HIS SON meaning there is more than one; already assigning his son as partner of God totally defies the meaning of ALLAH.
- God begotten son which totally defies the meaning of ALLAH in the first place.
- Prophet Isa (PBUH) treated as son of God while totally violating the definition of ALLAH; even refusing to acknowledge the language of Old Testament revealed in Aramaic language which the followers used to involve using the word, "ELLAH" which means the same as ALLAH - ONE GOD AND NONE LIKE HIM [NO SON]
There is no prohibition in invoking the name of Allah in Arabic, better yet, Aramaic word will be better as well considering the language of Old Testament was originally revealed in Aramaic. ELLAH. But invoking the name of ALLAH/ELLAH with understanding of 'Christian definition of God' totally defies the definition of ALLAH; infact, this begets contradiction which may confuse the naive community for the proper understanding of ALLAH/ELLAH.