Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is this DCUM or Islam 101, 201, etc?
It's Islam is Right and Christianity is Wrong 101. The moderator doesn't like it when you say she's trying to make converts, but I think it's pretty hard to miss.
Aahhhh, but when you were vilifying Islam, THAT was acceptable, right? Just giving you a taste of your own medicine, my dear.
Aaaahhhh, but YOU STARTED four threads on Islam. People on those threads were just responding to your misleading claims (unless you think they should have been stopped from responding to you). Now YOU started this thread trying to "debunk" (your word) Christianity. The difference is huge. Do you see the difference, sweetie?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is this DCUM or Islam 101, 201, etc?
It's Islam is Right and Christianity is Wrong 101. The moderator doesn't like it when you say she's trying to make converts, but I think it's pretty hard to miss.
Aahhhh, but when you were vilifying Islam, THAT was acceptable, right? Just giving you a taste of your own medicine, my dear.
Anonymous wrote:Jirks didn't locate anything new. These debates have been going on among Christians themselves since early Christianity. Not everybody accepts the early church fathers' decisions.
The fact that I'm Christian and not Muslim has nothing to do with the trinity. It has everything to do with true Christianity's positions on women and arcane worship, and so many other things. I particularly admire Christianity's non-judgemental stance towards others and the command to love your enemy. I think the last two are particularly important in today's interconnected world. I say these things only because OP seems to think that "debunking" the trinity and Christ's divinity is somehow going to convince us to leave Christianity for Islam. It's not.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is this DCUM or Islam 101, 201, etc?
It's Islam is Right and Christianity is Wrong 101. The moderator doesn't like it when you say she's trying to make converts, but I think it's pretty hard to miss.
Anonymous wrote:Is this DCUM or Islam 101, 201, etc?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: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.
do you really think you're going to get an explanation of Jesus divinity after you die?
Can't you just like the guy's message without believing he's "divine?"
I said I'm fine either way.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: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.
do you really think you're going to get an explanation of Jesus divinity after you die?
Can't you just like the guy's message without believing he's "divine?"
Anonymous wrote: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: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: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.
It's certainly a different dynamic from all her Islam threads, where she posted first and everybody else is just responding to her. This time she's attacking Christianity directly.
Not quite. I love Christianity but just disagree with a few critical points, namely trinity and divinity of Jesus. Contrary to the islam haters who were hard pressed to find one positive thing to say about Islam.
Anonymous wrote: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
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.
It's certainly a different dynamic from all her Islam threads, where she posted first and everybody else is just responding to her. This time she's attacking Christianity directly.
Anonymous wrote: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
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.
It's certainly a different dynamic from all her Islam threads, where she posted first and everybody else is just responding to her. This time she's attacking Christianity directly.
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
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.