Islam Is Unreliable! | LIVE DEBATES

Quoted as proof that the Messiah would be born of a virgin and called Emmanuel, then used to argue Jesus fulfills messianic prophecy and that 'God with us' implies divinity.

Mentioned as the verse saying that if there is doubt, one should ask those who read the prior scriptures; used to argue the Qur'an points back to existing Jewish and Christian s...

Cited repeatedly to argue that the Qur'an confirms what the Jews and Christians already had in their possession, not merely part of it.

Used to argue that Allah condemns believing part of scripture while rejecting the rest, so Muslims should not cherry-pick prior revelation.

Raised in the corruption discussion as the verse about writing a book with one's own hands and claiming it is from God.

Cited by an objector against the Trinity to claim Jesus called the Father the 'one and only God' and thus excluded himself from deity.

Used to argue that, in Islamic tradition, Allah appears in a form nearest to what people imagine, so a Muslim cannot simply say God could never appear as a man.

Cited to show the Qur'an addresses the People of the Book and says it confirms what was already revealed to them.

Quoted in a superchat to define the rapture as believers being 'caught up' to meet the Lord in the air.

Quoted in a superchat to argue that the restrainer is removed before the Antichrist is revealed, supporting a pre-tribulation rapture reading.

Mentioned to argue that 'deen' in the Qur'an should be read more like judgment or way of life than 'religion.'

Cited in the preservation discussion to argue that Allah promises to preserve the 'dhikr' or reminder, with debate over whether that means the Qur'an specifically.

Used by a Qur'an-only Muslim to argue that the Qur'an's wording suggests a written text rather than a purely oral tradition.

Cited as evidence that the Qur'an allows sexual relations with captive women, even though they are married, via the right-hand possession exception.

Used to argue that Islamic law requires a thrice-divorced woman to marry another man before returning to her former husband.

Cited as the main proof text that girls who have not menstruated still have a divorce waiting period, which was used to argue for child marriage in Islamic law.

Used to argue that no waiting period exists unless intercourse occurred, so pairing it with 65:4 implies consummated marriages with prepubescent girls.

Raised as an attempted counterargument, claiming orphans must reach marriageable age before receiving their property; the host argued this does not solve the child-marriage prob...

Invoked to say Muslims 'suppress the truth in unrighteousness,' applying Paul's language polemically to Islam.

Quoted from a superchat as a hadith allegedly showing that Islamic sources do not actually prove corruption of Jewish and Christian scripture.

Opened on screen to show that 'the gospel of Jesus Christ' itself identifies Jesus as the Son of God and thus conflicts with Islamic denials of sonship.

Opened on screen to show that 'the gospel of Jesus Christ' itself identifies Jesus as the Son of God and thus conflicts with Islamic denials of sonship.

Cited to show the Zabur/Psalms were given to David, in order to classify them as a prior revelation acknowledged by the Qur'an.

Raised to argue the Qur'an confirms prior scripture while also functioning as a muhaymin over it in the debate about whether earlier revelation was corrupted.

Quoted from a superchat as a passage allegedly implying a triadic divine order in the Qur'an, used as an internal critique of Islamic theology.