I’ve been told that Muslims don’t worship “the same god’ as others do, which doesn’t make sense to me because it implies that there is more than one god
If we look at ancient tribal middle eastern cultures, they all had different ideas of the Divine Council, some saw it as a pantheon of demigods, and some as archangels...
Muhammad tried to correct them to Monotheism, and instructs in the Quran to only worship the source of reality Allah, as it creates everything, therefore the angels, and prophets are all Allah's creations anyway.
Yeshua tried to correct the Jews back to El Elyon (God Most High), which is Ala ilah in Arabic.
The Jews no longer understood Yeshua Elohim's father is El (the Source of our reality)...
Take into account 'when Yeshua prayed, "Eli, Eli" (My God), some thought he spoke of Elijah' (Matthew 27:46-47), which shows people had already forgotten 'that El is not like the Elohim' (Isaiah 46:9 → Deuteronomy 32:7-9).
This is where people thought Yeshua was claiming himself to be God, as he said he fulfilled prophecy of being a Eloh (Divine Being).
I’ve also been told that Muslims don’t believe Jesus was the son of god so they reject Jesus.
The promise given is that those who are worthy will be call children of God (El) again...
Many Muslims I've spoken to, can accept we're all Allah's creation; so we can see it as all of our parent, like in code...
Yet when people start talking about someone being biologically a child of God, and God needing to be a human being to have sex with humans; Muslims defend that Allah is beyond the reality, that it creates.
The Quran makes clear we are not to make partners with Allah, Yeshua is the word of God & Messiah in the Quran, not some part of a Trinity.
The problem comes from
John,
Paul, and
Simon building their Christian ministries on 'jesus' being the son of God, and as Yeshua pointed out straight after calling "Simon the stone (petros) satan, that he followed the ways of man more than God" (Matthew 16:13-23).
In my opinion.