Unsurprisingly, I voted "no".
The fundamental premise of both Christian and Islamic ideology is incoherent. It's internally inconsistent and doesn't match the observable reality. It is premised on an image of God that is both "Omnimax" and also very limited.
By Omnimax, I mean "omnipotent, omniscient, and omnipresent, usually with omnibenevolent thrown in".
The overwhelming majority of religious apologetics are attempts to reconcile these two mutually exclusive characteristics. God wants us to do things in certain ways, and will punish us if we don't. But He can't come out and tell us this Himself, because the love, worship and obedience of an informed and rational person isn't worth much. He prefers to make us guess which interpretation of the many prophets and teachers from centuries ago are Really What He Meant. God requires us to have Faith in the correct interpretation of the correct prophet's followers to "pass the test" and prove ourselves worthy.
The explanations given for this state of affairs are themselves generally incoherent. Giving people unambiguous information interferes with their free will somehow seems the most common. Another frequent one is Might Makes Right and the Creator doesn't have to care how much suffering His Plan creates, because He's God and you're not.
Neither of these explanations are particularly impressive to a rational mind. I understand why they would work for the primitive folks who invented the religions, but not for modern people with our centuries of accumulated knowledge and moral improvement.
Tom