Jewish people would never accept God revealing himself to another nation. Jesus himself sprang forth from among them. Islam had no connection whatsoever to Judaism and Christianity.
If the argument by Rabbis is that Islam appears to be monotheistic because they don't understand Christianity. I'll accept that.
But what Rabbis and what most Muslims seem to not understand is that Islam, is in fact, not monotheistic, having incorporated many of the pagan beliefs that it sprang forth from, and I'll provide evidence of that if you like?
???
If that be the case, explain Exodus 37:7 as it details the making of the Ark of the Covenant.
God had just given them the ten commandments and in the same breath they are fashioning the ark with gold cherubim.
You should go back and revisit the ten commandments because there is context there that you obviously seem to be missing.
Breh, you just answered your own question here.
It's like Muslims get into this very linear way of thinking and can't make connections.
You couldn't connect humans freedom of choice to the list of human events that you had just previously listed? And that God being all knowing having nothing to do with that?
What does omniscience have to do with this? There is an idea called progressive revelation. That throughout the history of the Jews, God reveals more things about the nature of himself to them.
That has nothing to do with his own omniscience.
Again, nothing to do with omniscience. You answer your own question here:
And he allowed Jesus to be killed so why are other prophets being killed that much more significant?
Unfortunately, the history of scripture shows something different. When the Jews were rebellious, God would send a prophet to return the Jews to him, because HE remembered the covenant that he made with their ancestors.
There is no illustration whatsoever, of when the Jews rebelled, or killed prophets, God leaving them and giving revelation and speaking to their neighbors.
Islam claiming that God abandoned the Jews for some other unrelated pagan group, who he did not prime to be a holy nation, is just so far out in left field.
Remember, the Jews had to go through a process to make themselves holy and distinct from the other nations so that God would come among them. To think he would just leave them for a pagan group without putting them through the same process of making themselves holy invalidates Islam in and of itself.
It proves further validity.
The difference between only one man saying he encountered aliens that had green eyes and red hair.
And multiple people across different time periods, different ages, different stations in life saying they encountered aliens with green eyes and red hair.
You're more willing to believe the multiple accounts over just the one.
This is common sense.
It also means that one author, one revelation, one interpretation puts too much power in one man's hands which increases the level manipulation and abuse of power. Which is why this is one of the characteristics of cults.
Look at Jim Jones, Charles Manson, Charles Applewhite, David Korsh. They all share similarities with Muhammad.
This sounds like what was happening to the Koran.