The one who does not know Arabic may think that Allah cannot speak of Himself in the third person, and that He must say "I have sent down to you, O Muhammad, the Book with truth, confirming what came before it" and the like. But this reflects ignorance of the literary style in Arabic and how it is part of Arabic eloquence. Allah is the standard Arabic word for God and is utilized by Arabic-speaking Christians and Jews just as by Muslims regardless of their local tongue. Allah is the pivot of the Muslim confidence. The Islamic expression for God. Allah is the maker of the universe. Here is a verse from the Quran, in which Allah talks to Moses. Although it does not directly speak of kindness, it has to do with calling others in a manner to soften their hearts. "Speak to Pharaoh mildly that perhaps he may be reminded or fear Allah." (Quran 20:44) Arabic-speaking Muslims employ the most beautiful names of Allah in various circumstances: Ya Latif [O Most Gracious] is typically used to express grief or fear; Ya Rahman [O Most Compassionate] and Ya Rahim [O Most Merciful] are typically used to implore mercy from the Almighty; Ya Razzaq [O Provider of Sustenance] is typically used when .

does allah speak arabic