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Why do Muslims pray to Mohammed 5 times a day bro

I used to send him my location every night before i slept. Not because he asked. Just so he knew i was home safe. He never replied. Not once. No “okay.” No “received.” Nothing. I just assumed he did not notice. One night my phone died before i could send it. I thought nothing of it, because he never acknowledges anyways. At 1am i woke up to 14 missed calls. And one text. “You didn’t send it. I’m outside.” I opened my door and he was there. Standing in the dark. I said “it was just my phone.” He said “I know. I came anyway.”

We already agree that the psalm uses symbolism to convey its message. For clarity and intellectual honesty, let’s carefully analyze the same verse: > “For dogs encompass me; a company of evildoers encircle me; like a lion, they are at my hands and feet.” The “dogs” here are clearly symbolic, they represent evildoers. Now, let's assume for a moment that the dogs are literal, we both know the Gospels never explicitly state that dogs surrounded Jesus. However, dogs were common in that region, so it remains plausible that actual dogs, could have infact circled him. In that sense, the description could still be seen as fitting. But more importantly, since “dogs” symbolize evildoers: Did evildoers literally surround Jesus? Yes. Were evildoers present at his hands and feet? Yes. So that part fits. ✅ The verse continues: > “Like a lion…” The word “like” indicates a simile, a figure of speech. It does not mean a literal lion was present, but that the encircling evildoers acted in a fierce, predatory manner. So again, the description fits symbolically. ✅ ————— Let’s extend this reasoning to the rest of the chapter using the Masoretic text: > “My God, my God, why have You forsaken me?” (Psalm 22:1) This is the opening line that Jesus later quotes in the Gospels (Matthew 27:46; Mark 15:34), drawing attention to the psalm. > “All who see me mock me; they open wide their lips; they shake the head.” (Psalm 22:7) This is reflected in the Gospels, where people mock and ridicule Jesus during his crucifixion (Matthew 27:39). > “He trusts in the LORD; let Him deliver him; let Him rescue him, for He delights in him!” (Psalm 22:8) This is echoed by the mockery from bystanders and religious leaders who challenge Jesus to come down from the cross (Matthew 27:43). > “They divide my garments among them, and for my clothing they cast lots.” (Psalm 22:18) This is explicitly fulfilled in the Gospel accounts, where soldiers divided Jesus’ garments and cast lots for his clothing (John 19:23–24). > “All the ends of the earth shall remember and turn to the LORD, and all the families of the nations shall worship before You.” (Psalm 22:27) This reflects a broader, forward looking theme of global worship and acknowledgment of God. —————— You don’t have to be a Christian to see the similarities, you just have to be honest.