God's name is Jehovah (The Father), Jesus Christ (The Son), and The Holy Spirit. Jehovah and Allah are not the same god.

Yes they are

No they are not. Allah was worshipped among many other deities, it is a pagan god, and its roots are polytheism. Ishmael was a Hebrew, and did not practice the muslim faith, he was jewish. Get your facts right.

Your god and their god is the same god, period.

My God does not tell us to beat our wives, my God does not tell us we have to do good things to get to heaven (only Jesus Christ sacrifice is enough), my God's names does not include The Deceiver, my God does not tell us to worship him five times a day, my God does not want us to bow down towards the Kaaba, my God does not have daughters, my God was not originally a pagan God who was worshipped along with other idols, my Gods name is Adonai, Jehovah Jirah, El Elyon, Elohim, NOT Allah. Abraham was not Muslim he was Hebrew. His sons were also Hebrew, not Muslim. Im going to assume you're just trolling now because you just make statements without giving any proof or evidence. Bye now, go hop on reddit or 4chan or wherever you trolls go.

What language did jesus speak?

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/y_slPnAV2ek


TL:DR

In the end it all leads to death.

​The Arabic word, allah, is actually a combination of two words: al ilah (الله‎, “the god”). Arabic articles come before the word, unlike the Aramaic suffixed article, so al is the first word, and it means “the.” The first letter in al is the Arabic letter, alif (ا), which is quite similar to the glottal stop in Hebrew and Aramaic, alef. After the glottal stop, the word, allah opens into an “a” sound (like in “father”) as opposed to elahh, which goes from glottal stop to reduced “e” sound (like in “metallic”). This is the first difference.

What are Aramaic and Arabic speakers communicating as they pronounce “the god?” In Aramaic, it’s “elah (god)” “-a (the)” but in Arabic, it’s “al (the)” “lah (god).” Even the syllables carry different meanings. As one says “el,” he means “God,” while the other says “al” and means “the.” Not to mention Aramaic has a third syllable, “-a,” at the end.

If the Arabic word for God was taken without the article, then it would be ilah (إله), which would actually be closer to the Aramaic elah (אֱלָהּ), but they still sound different. More importantly, neither ilah nor elah (nor Allah, for that matter) is the proper name for God. His Name is Jehovah (יְהֹוָה).

Rom. 6. [23] For the wages of sin is death; but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord.