You told me Adrian!
At least you told me they all worship the same God.
My view, which I commend you to consider logically for the reasons I outlined earlier, is that the god of Islam is NOT the God of Judaism and Christianity.

How do you know that there is a different God for Christianity, Judaism and Islam if God exists at all?

Or better still Adrian, come to terms with the truth!!

Might be better then to be an atheist.

BUT that Ron is beyond the capacity of most of us to accomplish.
What we can do however, as individuals, is to order our own lives in a manner which supersedes the views of a very ancient heretic.
The God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob is quite able to distinguish the heart of an individual from the collective heresies of past commentators.
The Brit Hadashah records an incident when Jewish Yeshua posed the question to His disciples “Who do men say that I am?” and followed it up with another. “But who do YOU say that I am?”
Therein lies the real issue for the Christian … and the Jew.
All else is just commentary.
It’s personal.

One obstacle to the “one G-d” debate is church founder Augustine, who advocated the concept of “eternal witness” whereby Jews would be cast eternally to pariah status. This status is central to European culture and reflected in art, politics,music and literature. It has extended to the treatment of Israel.
An essential gesture for reconciliation would be the formal repudiation of “eternal witness,” which nostra aetate did not address.

Not Islam. Moshe ben Maimon was very emphatic that the god of Islam is radically unlike the God of the TaNaKh. More recently, others both Jewish and Christian – Franz Rosenzweig, for example, and Jacques Ellul in an essay entitled “Les trois piliers du conformisme”, and Rev Dr Mark Durie in a book entitled “Which God?” – have also systematically disposed of any attempts to assert that the ‘allah’ of Islam (as represented and defined by Islamic practice, texts and theology) is ‘the same as’ the YHWH of the Bible (whether one goes by the TaNaKh, or by the TaNaKh and the ‘New Testament’).

The godhead of Islam, the god-concept of Islam, is – as defined by William Palgrave, who knew the texts and teachings of Islam very well – “a pantheism of Force”. That is completely unlike the God who is worshipped by Jews as the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, and the God who is worshipped by Christians as “the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, the God and Father of Yehoshuah the Messiah”.

Whoaaa!! Adrian,
How wrong can you be!
If you believe, as I do, that the Almighty God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, for His own reasons and purposes, which He has no obligation to explain to me, chose a people which we call Jews (from Judah) to be His special treasure (according to the Bible), then we have a problem with Islam.
If you think that the god of Islam and the God of the JEWS is the same deity,(which I do NOT) then that god has the most extreme case of split personality. The God of Abraham Isaac and Jacob LOVES the Jew. The god of Islam wants all the Jews dead.
How then can they be the same??
HUGE mistake. Trust me on this please Adrian.
Roy Sims