Does God = Allah

The Christian fundamentalists I know do not see the Quran as authentic. I would be curious to see how a Christian fundamentalist justifies anything other than the Bible.

If I may answer for Faith, since she is fending off about 20 swordsmen/women... and since I believe Faith has more of basis for her beliefs than those other self-proclaimed Christians who rationalize the Bible and pick and choose what to follow
You are correct. But what makes you think that 90% is worshipping correctly? And who are we to know how demanding God is of us?If God communicated to Man a written expectation of behaviour (of which there are 3 main candidate documents), and if 90% are marching to their own interpretation instead of what is written, then maybe 90% are indeed wrong.For all we know, God may be a sports fan and has created a playoff system for a small number of us to make it to the next round. If that is true, then I am way way down on the list as an agnostic. But, maybe Faith can establish a line of reasoning to convince me.

The trouble with religion in this world is that there are many lines of reasoning... therefore, I would call it spaghetti line of reasoning.
Unlike science, where knowledge builds on past empirical data and arguments are supported or not, the religious community as a whole does not have or even want something similar to resolve differences. I guess that is because differences cannot be resolved (maybe that's why many radical Islamists feel that they need a sword). That means there are no clear-cut conclusions that rate one line of belief over another.The web offers such an opportunity to debate and build a tree of knowledge about what the Bible (and Quran) means and who is right on specific topics. Is there a web site where Baptists, Catholics, etc. can argue and settle differences of interpretation? No? Then, what does that tell you about the "inerrant" basis? OK, I know, I know,... it's not meant to be crystal clear in some areas...keep studying all your life and maybe God made some things nebulous to get Christians to study until death.Therefore,
A fundamentalist arrives at a conclusion that the Bible is inerrant.
Later after some studying, some "apparent discrepancies" are discovered. However, the commitment that there are no discrepancies (inerrant) does not mean there really is a discrepancy, it just means you have to find an explanation that is possible (not plausible).For example: What were Jesus's last words?
"Why hast thou forsaken me?"
or
"It is finished"I would like to hear if Faith's explanation is the same as what I have heard.