God sent his only begotten son Jesus Christ to fulfill the work of salvation. Intertextuality in holy scriptures is possible.

Would express that the understanding of the interaction between religions is indeed a complex matter. Throughout history, cultures and belief systems have influenced one another, often leading to the impression Raed Rahim Khuder that one faith has "stolen" from another. However, I would argue that it is essential to recognize this phenomenon as a natural cross-fertilization of ideas rather than mere appropriation.

The human quest for truth and understanding often leads to a sharing of insights and ethical guidance across various traditions. This is evident in the shared values found in the teachings of many faiths, which may include concepts of justice, mercy, and sacredness of life. Such exchanges can be viewed as a manifestation of the universal search for a moral framework and the divine.

Moreover, it is a reflection of the interconnectedness of humanity, as we are all created in the image of the Divine, and thus there exists an intrinsic unity amongst us. When we embrace the notion of cross-fertilization, we can better understand how diverse traditions can coexist and enrich one another rather than viewing them as competitors or rivals.

In the pursuit of truth, we should strive to appreciate the ways in which different religious traditions can illuminate our understanding of the divine and ethical living. Thus, rather than framing our discussions in terms of theft, we should foster a spirit of inquiry and dialogue that underscores our common heritage and shared aspirations. Such a perspective can lead to greater respect and cooperation among diverse faiths, ultimately promoting peace and understanding within our societies, in human terms of cultural evolution and emergence of ideas and practices.