Paladin, you really need to read the BACK of the book.
The thinking in Islam is the later "Revelations" of Mohammad take precedent over the earlier. Where the first part of the book says rather innocuous stuff, it ends up with, kill the Jews, kill the infidels (an infidel is anyone who rejects Islam).
Initially, Mo thought he was inhabited by a Jin (an evil spirit) in his encounters, and sought to kill himself but he was saved by a couple of women who convinced him that his encounters were angelic.
Thus it began, a very similar beginning to the Jehovah Wittnesses and the Mormons.
The thinking in Islam is the later "Revelations" of Mohammad take precedent over the earlier. Where the first part of the book says rather innocuous stuff, it ends up with, kill the Jews, kill the infidels (an infidel is anyone who rejects Islam).
Initially, Mo thought he was inhabited by a Jin (an evil spirit) in his encounters, and sought to kill himself but he was saved by a couple of women who convinced him that his encounters were angelic.
Thus it began, a very similar beginning to the Jehovah Wittnesses and the Mormons.