CHRISTIANITY IS TRUE! (Prove Us Wrong) LIVE DEBATES w/ @InspiringPhilosophy

Cited as an early creed to argue that belief in Jesus' resurrection arose immediately after the crucifixion and is historically early testimony.

Mentioned alongside 1 Corinthians 15 as early biblical material used to defend the historical reliability of the resurrection proclamation.

Used against Quran 4:157-158 to argue that the risen Jesus showed Thomas his wounds, which would make Allah deceptive if the crucifixion were only made to appear so.

Quoted as a favorite Islamic text to challenge because it says Jesus was not crucified, which the speakers argue conflicts with the resurrection appearance to Thomas.

Cited to support the claim that the Trinity is biblical because baptism is commanded in the singular name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.

Recommended as a passage about wisdom and boasting in God when advising a listener who wanted biblical help against pride and misplaced zeal.

Quoted to argue that the Quran preserves historically miraculous knowledge about Abraham rejecting astral worship and an alleged sun-moon-Venus triad.

Quoted as a verse calling the Quran a clear book in order to contrast it with passages that say some verses are unclear.

Used to argue that the Quran admits some verses are elusive or unclear, forming one side of a contradiction about whether the book is fully clear.

Cited to claim the Quran is a detailed explanation of all things, strengthening the argument that unclear verses would be inconsistent with its self-description.

Read to show that no soul bears the burden of another, which is then contrasted with another Quran verse to argue that the text contradicts itself.

Quoted to show that misleaders bear some of the burdens of those they lead astray, presented as the opposite of Quran 35:18.

Recommended for evangelizing Jehovah's Witnesses because the passage is about Yahweh and can then be connected to Hebrews to show the Son shares Yahweh's identity.

Paired with Psalm 102 to show that words about Yahweh are applied to the Son, supporting Christ's full divinity in apologetic discussion.