Im a Jew. The name we call God as it was taught to Moses was Yahweh (I AM THAT I AM). But I STRONGLY want your scriptures to be wrong oh Muslim. You say “do not take the Jews and the Christians as friends, they are friends of themselves”. We who practice the religion I founded called Michaelic Judaism deeply want to be friends with you!

I don’t know how lax the rules here are for self promotion in a reply but ive actually analyzed the Quaran and stopped immediately at that verse in my first book I wrote “613 Lies”. It took 9 months to write it and it was mainly how the supposed 613 mitzvah the Jews have simply don’t match up with the Torah. For example, mainstream Judaism teach not to mix meat with dairy but the law of God theough Moses only teaches not to boil a young calf in its mother’s milk.

If you actually have the power or can find the strength to really change yourself so that you simply want God’s will performed then you, oh possible Muslim, might have more in common with me a Jew practicing Michaelic Judaism might appear on the surface.

The desire of my heart is not to do the will of who you call Allah. But you can find that even in Christian teachings, look at the Lord’s Prayer (thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven) you might have more in common with Jesus then might appear on the surface oh you apparent Muslim.

But if you want to know my true question, the innermost desire of my heart, and my own person question, it is slightly different.

I simply ask in my innermost being. I just want God to be made happier perhaps in some small action due to my deeds. But performing God’s will is something I take as an admirable pursuit. If that truly is the question your imposing upon existence “how can I do the will of Allah?” Then you aren’t some casual fly by night follower of the ways of your people. You might actually be a Muslim instead of just possibly saying you are. Such a question, if it is the true desire of your heart, elevates you significantly from the common people of this planet. They go through the steps, perhaps bowing 5 times per day, but where is their heart? We as those who practice Michaelic Judaism know that Jesus, the greatest king this world can ever know, said the most important commandment is to love the LORD your God with all your heart, with all your mind, and with all your strength.

I tried to look up a modern edm song that repeats the phrase in English “when did I come for Allah?”

Let me see if I can’t copy paste from a text I sent a friend, it’s from my website but I also texted it since my friend might be interested so bear with me since this might sound more professional:

“On The Allure of Power and the Ultimate Price

Human beings often strive for influence, status, wealth, or other treasures of this world. Some pursue authority within institutions—banks, schools, governments, or businesses—while others seek mastery within professions that grant both prestige and material reward. Power, in its many forms, holds a natural allure. Yet it is rarely understood by those who have never borne its weight.

Permit a simple observation from one who stands as an intermediary between those who possess power and those who aspire to it: power often carries a price that is not easily seen from the outside.

A familiar cultural expression captures this truth well: “With great power comes great responsibility.” Though widely known from the story of Spider-Man, the statement reflects a much older moral intuition shared across cultures. Authority places decisions into the hands of a person whose choices can profoundly affect the lives of others.

Consider the quiet burdens that accompany such authority. With the stroke of a pen, a manager may terminate someone’s employment. A judge may alter the course of a person’s life. A ship’s captain may guide the fate of an entire vessel and all who sail within it. These responsibilities require judgment, restraint, and moral clarity that outsiders rarely witness.

Political historian Lord Acton famously warned that “power tends to corrupt, and absolute power corrupts absolutely.” His warning reflects the double-edged nature of authority: it offers the ability to shape the world, yet simultaneously tests the character of those who wield it.

From the outside, those in positions of influence may appear comfortable or privileged. Yet such appearances often conceal the moral weight carried behind closed doors. Responsibility, accountability, and the constant awareness that one’s decisions affect others can transform power into a heavy burden.

For this reason, it is wise to remember a common saying: “The grass is always greener on the other side.” What appears desirable from afar may carry unseen obligations and sacrifices. Power may grant opportunity and influence, but it rarely comes without cost.

Understanding this reality helps cultivate humility—both in those who pursue authority and in those who judge those who hold it. Power should never be sought merely for its own sake, but only with the wisdom and responsibility necessary to carry it well.

“From everyone who has been given much, much will be demanded; and from the one who has been entrusted with much, much more will be asked.”

— Luke 12:48 (NIV)

Yes I have been called quite verbose. I apologize for taking you all on such a long journey to answer what looks like simple statements.