u/academic324

I want to know the slight difference in the root word for "dying" in Mark 5:23 and Luke 8:42, and how the wording has changed in Matthew 19:18, which is "died" in the manuscripts in its original wording.

When did the idea change from the traditional view of early Jews or Christians that the Earth was flat to the modern scientific idea that the Earth is round and a globe? When did this idea become mainstream or when was it first proposed that the Earth is round?

What influenced the idea that Jesus could perform miracles, for instance, healing the blind, raising the dead, and turning water into wine? Was this influenced by other myths and cultures of deities performing miracles similar to Jesus?

What are the differences in the creation story in Genesis 1 and Genesis 2? Which creation story came first, and why was the story changed to be different? What is the academic position on this?

How did pre-Islamic Arabs navigate the Arabian Peninsula and travel along trade routes? What methods did they use to aid their journeys and find their destinations?

It's a simple question, but how academically similar are jinns and demons from Christianity and Islam?

I am here to announce that TheCaliphateA.S has started a YouTube channel about Islamic history, if anyone is interested, as he is knowledgeable in Islamic history and has given excellent answers in this subreddit. I hope his channel is useful and that he uploads more content.

What is the origin story of Abraham sacrificing Ishmael, and Allah saving Ishmael? Are there parallels among Jews and Christians for this story in pre-Islamic Arabia, which is now the story of Eid al-Adha, a practice of sacrificing animals?

I know it's a very basic question, but how does poetry in pre-Islamic Arabia correlate with Islam?

I wanted to ask this question: How historically accurate is this claim about the historicity of Solomon and his life?