Muslims, Jews, and Christians Must Embrace Each Other

Muslims, Jews, and Christians must accept each other from the creation dawn. The dawn of creation will always be God and will always be the central being of existence. God created people to worship him, but beyond the times, people created different ways to worship God. From this separation, various religions were born. Every religion has various forms of faith. Islam, Judaism, and Christianity have established their roots in God, but each religion has its own faith and discriminates people with different beliefs from their own unique way .

Among Christians, Muslims and Jews, Christians have the most religious population of 2 billion, Muslim has 1.3 billion Muslims and Judaism has about 14 million Jews . This is Christianity the greatest religion, Muslim is the second largest religion, and Judaism is the 12th largest religion of all religions. Christians are mainly concentrated in Europe, North America, South America, but today Christianity is rapidly developing in Africa. Muslims are mainly concentrated in the Middle East and Southeast Asia, and Jewish main consumers are in Israel, Europe and the United States. Every religion has sacred text, and everyone believes in religion. Christians and Jews believe in Jews

The Qur'an and Schiller (the traditional biographies of the prophet Muhammad) show a contradictory attitude towards Jews and Christians reflecting the different experiences of Muhammad and the early Muslim communities of Arab Jews and Christians . Christians are said to be closest to Muslims in terms of "love" (Sula 5: 82), but Muslims do not regard Jews and Christians as "close associates or leaders" (Sra 5: 51 ). During the Muhammad era, the Quran often distinguished "children of Israel" (Jews mentioned in the Bible) and members of the Arab Jewish tribe. This distinction also exists in Shira and other history. While other Jews are allied with him, some Jews are considered hostile to Muhammad and his mission. The Qur'an revelation that Muhammad received about Christians and Jews seems to be consistent with what he accepted by the two communities.