Invading MUSLIM & HERETIC TikTok Panels (LIVE DEBATES)

The host referenced this verse as part of the "gritty" Islamic material he had discussed elsewhere, invoking it as a known text about waiting periods used in criticisms of Islam...

The host cited this verse alongside Quran 65:4 as another controversial Islamic text previously discussed, likely as part of moral critiques of Islamic sexual law.

The Muslim speaker used this verse to argue Jesus was "a man attested by God" and that the miracles were done by God through him, not proof that Jesus is divine.

The Christian speaker appealed to Jesus' statement about raising the temple of his body to argue that Jesus claimed authority over his own resurrection, supporting divine self-a...

The Christian speaker cited Jesus saying he lays down his life and takes it up again to argue Jesus has divine authority over life and resurrection.

These verses were used to show Peter healed the lame man explicitly in Jesus' name and that the miracle's power was attributed to Jesus, supporting the claim that Jesus gives mi...

These verses were used to show Peter healed the lame man explicitly in Jesus' name and that the miracle's power was attributed to Jesus, supporting the claim that Jesus gives mi...

The Christian speaker used this Pentecost quotation of Joel to argue the Lord who pours out the Spirit and saves all who call on his name is being identified with Jesus.

These verses were cited to connect calling on the saving Lord in Acts 2 with repentance and baptism in Jesus' name for forgiveness, reinforcing that the Lord of Joel's prophecy ...

The Muslim speaker invoked these verses to argue that Jesus received authority from God, presenting him as subordinate and empowered rather than intrinsically divine.

This OT prophecy was read in full to establish that the speaker in Joel is God/Yahweh, the one who pours out the Spirit and saves those who call on his name; the Christian then ...

The Christian speaker used this verse to argue that Peter explicitly says the exalted Jesus poured out the Spirit, linking Jesus to the divine actor in Joel 2.

The Muslim speaker cited this prophecy of a prophet like Moses to argue that a prophet can speak in God's name and mediate divine authority without being God himself, as a rebut...

These verses were used as an analogy of divine agency: Aaron physically performed the act, yet Scripture attributes it to the Lord, so Jesus doing miracles would not by itself p...

The Christian speaker cited this verse ('the Son can do nothing of himself... whatever the Father does, the Son does likewise') to argue perfect unity of action between Father a...

This verse was used to establish that Jesus is the believers' only Master and Lord, setting up the argument that subsequent references to 'the Lord' in the passage point to Jesus.

The Christian speaker used this verse to argue Jesus existed before his human birth, since Jude says Jesus saved a people out of Egypt and later judged unbelievers.

This text was referenced ('the spiritual rock that followed them was Christ') to argue Christ was present with Israel in the wilderness, supporting preexistence and divine ident...

The Christian speaker cited this verse to rebut the claim that only the Father is called God in the OT, arguing the promised Son is explicitly called 'Mighty God.'

This verse ('You are Yahweh alone') was used to argue that only Yahweh bears the divine name Yahweh, countering the claim that mere agents can properly claim to be Yahweh.

This verse was cited against a non-trinitarian guest who said there are many gods, to argue Scripture plainly teaches there is no God besides Yahweh.

The Christian speaker used this verse to argue that Jesus personally existed with the Father before the world existed and shared divine glory with him.

This verse was used against modalism to show real distinction between Father, Son, and Spirit: the Son sends the Spirit from the Father, and the Spirit proceeds from the Father.

These verses were discussed in a follow-up question about Peter's vision; the host treated the speaking voice that declared foods clean as relevant to distinguishing Jesus from ...

The host read this hadith in response to a question about an "original shahada," using it to argue early Islamic confession explicitly included affirmations about Christ in a wa...

The host cited this verse at the end to answer a question about Jesus and the phrase 'the only true God,' saying 1 John 5:20 identifies Jesus as the true God alongside the Father.