Anonymous wrote:Whether you believe in bullshit, or bullshit *3, doesn't make any difference.

You are still swallowing bullshit.

A-MEN!

Whether you believe in bullshit, or bullshit *3, doesn't make any difference.

You are still swallowing bullshit.

Anonymous wrote:
Dr. Jamal Badawi is an Islamic scholar from Canada. Here is a very informative debate between two scholars, one Muslim and one Christian, on the differences in belief and why each believes differently. It's about 1.5 hrs long but very educational.

Fascinating to realize that both faiths are so similar in most regards but still have a few critical differences:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EXN7PSVr2-U

I don't understand why you felt the need to post that. Of all the things about Muslims, the lack of their belief in Trinity is as un-controversial as it comes. Muslims aren't under any particular pressure to accept Trinity, so the only way to deal with this is "to you, your religion, and to me, mine." The reasons why Muslims don't believe in Trinity do not require an explanation.

There's debate within Christianity about Jesus' divinity. All God, all man, or something in between?

Personally, I don't think I'll know the answer until the next life. I'm fine with that, and I'm not going to lose sleep over it.

I really like the guy's message, and I wouldn't want to be anything else.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I can't imagine why a non-Christian would believe in the holy trinity. That's among the defining characteristics of Christianity.

Yeah, it's a pretty pointless concept unless you are Christian. Non-Christians don't believe Jesus was divine, so why would they then need to move on to the trinity part?

even a lot of Christians don't get the trinity.

Three gods in one? who cares?

The holy ghost? what the hell is that?

Trinity came about after arguments over divinity of Jesus were settled. How to avoid ending up with two gods? Just say they're really one and the same, and throw in the HG for a freebee.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I can't imagine why a non-Christian would believe in the holy trinity. That's among the defining characteristics of Christianity.

Yeah, it's a pretty pointless concept unless you are Christian. Non-Christians don't believe Jesus was divine, so why would they then need to move on to the trinity part?

even a lot of Christians don't get the trinity.

Three gods in one? who cares?

The holy ghost? what the hell is that?

Anonymous wrote:I can't imagine why a non-Christian would believe in the holy trinity. That's among the defining characteristics of Christianity.

Yeah, it's a pretty pointless concept unless you are Christian. Non-Christians don't believe Jesus was divine, so why would they then need to move on to the trinity part?

Anonymous wrote:Whatever

+1000. OP doesn't believe in the Holy Trinity.

Next....

I think that out of all things to discuss about Islam, the fact that it doesn't believe in trinity is as uncontroversial as it gets.

Who really DOES believe in trinity, besides Christians?

Whatever

I can't imagine why a non-Christian would believe in the holy trinity. That's among the defining characteristics of Christianity.

Different PP here. OP, why on earth did you post this?I'm genuinely curious: why do you feel you need to rebut Christian concepts about women and the trinity?

Watching you in action, I really get the feeling that you see yourself either in:
1. some sort of competition with Christianity for converts; or
2. you want to show Christians that they're wrong.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
Dr. Jamal Badawi is an Islamic scholar from Canada. Here is a very informative debate between two scholars, one Muslim and one Christian, on the differences in belief and why each believes differently. It's about 1.5 hrs long but very educational.

Fascinating to realize that both faiths are so similar in most regards but still have a few critical differences:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EXN7PSVr2-U

1.5 hours I could never get back.

So I don't expect you to comment on this thread then, right?

Anonymous wrote:
Dr. Jamal Badawi is an Islamic scholar from Canada. Here is a very informative debate between two scholars, one Muslim and one Christian, on the differences in belief and why each believes differently. It's about 1.5 hrs long but very educational.

Fascinating to realize that both faiths are so similar in most regards but still have a few critical differences:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EXN7PSVr2-U

1.5 hours I could never get back.

Dr. Jamal Badawi is an Islamic scholar from Canada. Here is a very informative debate between two scholars, one Muslim and one Christian, on the differences in belief and why each believes differently. It's about 1.5 hrs long but very educational.

Fascinating to realize that both faiths are so similar in most regards but still have a few critical differences:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EXN7PSVr2-U