Argument mapClaim first2 sides

Halal, Haram, Worship, and Shirk

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Claim

7 moves14 references1 side

Muhammad’s prohibition of something Allah made lawful in Quran 66:1 is argued to place him under that same shirk criterion.

The Christian side applies the 9:31/Tirmidhi standard to Quran 66:1 and argues that Muhammad committed shirk by forbidding what Allah made lawful.

Moves

7 moves14 references0 edges

The Christian side applies the halal/haram criterion to Quran 66:1, arguing that Muhammad prohibited what Allah made lawful.
1
ChristianQuranInterpretationPrimary Evidence
Cited by the Christian side to argue that Muhammad made something unlawful that Allah had made lawful, setting up a charge that this fits the earlier criterion of wrongly making...
Quran 66:1 · 00:10:46
Open debate
In response to a personal-household defense, the Christian side argues that the hadith definition still applies to Muhammad’s prohibition in Quran 66:1.
2
ChristianHadithReplyDefinition
Cited by the Christian side to argue that making lawful things unlawful, or unlawful things lawful, is defined as worshiping someone besides Allah, so Muhammad’s household prohi...
Jami at-Tirmidhi 3095 · 00:33:50
Open debate
3
ChristianQuranReplyPrimary Evidence
Used by the Christian side to argue that Muhammad was being blamed for prohibiting something Allah had made lawful, even if it occurred within his household.
Quran 66:1 · 00:34:32
Open debate
4
ChristianQuranReplySupporting Evidence
Used from a Christian critique to argue that defining obedience to human prohibitions and permissions as worship makes Muhammad guilty of polytheism when he prohibited something...
Quran 9:31 · 00:37:08
Open debate
The Christian side argues that Quran 66:2 makes the oath issue worse and distinguishes mere abstention from declaring something forbidden.
5
ChristianQuranReplyPrimary Evidence
Cited from a Christian critical perspective to argue that Allah permits Muhammad to break his oath, reinforcing the claim that Muhammad had turned something permissible into a b...
Quran 66:2 · 01:05:55
Open debate
6
ChristianQuranReplyContext
Cited to support the example that Muslims may have up to four wives, illustrating the distinction between personally abstaining from something permissible and declaring it forbi...
Quran 4:3 · 01:06:20
Open debate
The Christian side restates the argument to a new Muslim guest: Quran 9:31 and Tirmidhi define the standard, and Quran 66:1 is said to place Muhammad under it.
7
ChristianQuranStatementSupporting Evidence
Cited by the Christian side to argue that treating religious authorities as lords involves accepting their changes to what Allah made lawful or forbidden, forming the basis for ...
Quran 9:31 · 01:14:08
Open debate
8
ChristianHadithStatementDefinition
Used by the Christian side to argue that Muhammad defined obeying religious authorities who declare Allah’s lawful things forbidden or forbidden things lawful as worship, settin...
Jami at-Tirmidhi 3095 · 01:15:55
Open debate
9
ChristianQuranStatementPrimary Evidence
Cited by the Christian side to argue that Muhammad forbade for himself something Allah had made lawful, thereby falling under an earlier definition of worshiping others by treat...
Quran 66:1 · 01:16:34
Open debate
The Christian side reads Quran 66:1-2 and Quran 9:31 with a guest to argue that Muhammad went against Allah by prohibiting what Allah made lawful.
10
ChristianQuranInterpretationPrimary Evidence
Cited by the Christian side to argue that Muhammad prohibited what Allah had made lawful while seeking his wives’ approval, supporting the claim that he went against Allah.
Quran 66:1 · 01:34:33
Open debate
11
ChristianQuranInterpretationSupporting Evidence
Cited to argue that Allah allows Muhammad to dissolve or break his oaths in the same context where he is accused of prohibiting what Allah made lawful.
Quran 66:2 · 01:35:37
Open debate
12
ChristianQuranInterpretationDefinition
Cited to argue that treating religious leaders as lords involves obeying their changes to Allah’s lawful and forbidden commands, setting up the claim that Muhammad likewise over...
Quran 9:31 · 01:37:18
Open debate
The Christian side replies that describing Muhammad’s act as human weakness still leaves the charge that the act was shirk.
13
ChristianQuranReplyPrimary Evidence
Cited by the Christian side to argue that Muhammad forbade something Allah had permitted to please his wife, making the action shirk and creating a contradiction with claims abo...
Quran 66:1 · 01:53:28
Open debate
In the final summary, the Christian side says accepting human rulings above Allah’s rulings makes someone a god and applies that standard to Muhammad.
14
ChristianQuranSummaryDefinition
Cited from a Christian perspective to argue that accepting human rulings above Allah's rulings amounts to taking those people as gods, making Muhammad a polytheist by the Quran'...
Quran 9:31 · 03:03:54
Open debate
No move edges yet. 7 moves in this claim have no saved in-topic edge relationships.