Kevlar is not abrasive. It is a very tough fiber and fibrillates so you need very sharp tools to cut it cleanly. It may be thought to be abrasive because once the edge of the cutting blade wears even a little, it is no longer sharp enough. You need a microscope to see if a blade is sharp enough for Kevlar.
The selection is usually based on a compromise between desired finish versus cutting speed. Wood working tool geometry is often more appropriate than tools designed for cutting metals. Water or air cooling often required to remove frictional heat which will char the epoxy and gum the tool. I would use an abrasive blade in a table saw with a slow feed rate.
For some parts you can use them as they come from the vendor, for other parts, it is more convenient to cut them into 3" or 4" long pieces, drill countersunk holes into them with a carbide bit, and screw them to a convenient sized block of wood.
B.E.