Islam Is Completely UNRELIABLE... Change My Mind!

Cited in a prayer/blessing at the start to ask God to strengthen and protect believers from evil.

Repeatedly cited as the key 'Islamic dilemma' text: the speaker argues this verse tells Muhammad to consult prior scripture, so the Bible stands in authority over the Quran rath...

Quoted to address the common Muslim appeal to textual corruption; the speaker argues this verse condemns people for writing rival books and falsely attributing them to God, not ...

Cited to argue that, by the Quran's own teaching, Christians who call Jesus the Son of God fall under Allah's curse, so the Quran does not permit Christianity as a valid path to...

Used to argue that Islam requires submission not only to God but specifically to Muhammad's judgments and authority.

Cited against the 'general confirmation' defense; the speaker uses it to argue that the Quran condemns believing only part of prior scripture while rejecting the rest.

Used to argue that the Quran defines true believers as those who believe both in the Quran and in what was revealed before it, not merely that earlier revelations once existed.

Quoted to argue that the Torah and Gospel were in written form and accessible in Muhammad's time, undermining the claim that the Injil was only an unknown lost revelation.

Cited while explaining Christianity to a questioner: Jesus says he came to give his life as a ransom, so the verse is used to present Christ's atoning mission.

Used to show that Jesus taught his suffering, death, and resurrection were foretold in the Law, Prophets, and Psalms, supporting the claim that he fulfilled prophecy.

Cited in response to a question about the Father-Son relationship; the speaker uses it to show Jesus claimed authority to raise his own body, supporting his divine status and eq...

Used alongside John 2 to argue that Jesus freely lays down his life and takes it up again, demonstrating divine authority over life and death.

Quoted to show that although God raised Jesus, death could not hold him; the passage is used to explain Christ's resurrection and vindication after crucifixion.

Invoked in a closing superchat prayer as a blessing of divine protection over the ministry and its work.