Why is the Crescent Moon and Star symbols in Islam? #islam #shorts #islamchristiandebate

Christianity, Islam, and Judaism have symbols which represent their faith, for Christianity it’s the cross, for Islam the Crescent Moon is at the top of the Mosque and the Crescent Moon and Star are on their flags. What is the meaning of the Moon and the Star?
Islam came the city of Mecca, in the Arabian Peninsula there was a collection of belief systems, including Nestorian Christianity, Judaism, Zoroastrian, and ancient Pagan idolatry. The Kaba was a building that housed 360 Idols according to Islamic history.
Students of Islam know that the Quran itself includes portions of the Babylonian Talmud as well as Gnostic Christian sources. For example, kissing the "Black Stone" is part of the pagan history of Islam, but a very public example of this ancient adaptation of Pagan symbols is on the flags of Islamic countries and at the top of the Mosques. It’s the Crescent Moon and the Star. These symbols are part of the ancient Sumerian and Babylonian system. They represent the pagan gods of Babylon; this is easily documented on the various reliefs in the middle east.
Nabonidus the father of Balthazar the Babylonian King in Daniel Chapter 5, tried to elevate the “Moon God” Sin over the national deity of Marduk. The Moon God Sin was represented as a Cresent Moon, a simple Google search of Nabonidus and the Harran Stelle will demonstrate this point. I say this to demonstrate the truth to those who are upset pointing out this pagan idolatry nature of Islam. Also pictured in this video is a Babylonian King that lived 500-years before Nabonidus, his name is Meli-Shipak II who lived around 1170 BC, or the 12 Century before Jesus Christ. He is seen on a Kudurru-Land presenting his daughter Hunnubat-Nanaya to the goddess Nanaya (Ishtar) represented by the star and over the father of Ishtar is Sin the Moon God represented as the Crescent Moon, exactly the same as seen at the top of the Mosque and on Islamic flags.