Islam Is Untrustworthy... Prove me Wrong!

The host sarcastically invoked this verse while joking that viewers should 'smash' the like button the way the verse describes dealing with a wife when disobedience is feared.

The host cited this verse to argue that the Quran tells Christians to judge by the Gospel, which he then used to claim the Gospel disconfirms key Quranic teachings about Jesus.

The host read this passage to show that Jesus explicitly predicted his betrayal, crucifixion, and resurrection, contrasting that with the Quran's denial of the crucifixion.

A Muslim participant quoted this verse about the 'unlettered prophet' found in the Torah and Gospel to argue that Muhammad is foretold in prior scripture.

The host cited this passage to show Jesus directly tying himself to a prophecy that had to be fulfilled, as part of challenging the Muslim claim that the Quran gives usable bibl...

The host paired this prophecy with Luke 22 to show that Jesus gave a traceable Old Testament reference about himself, unlike the Quranic claim that Muhammad is found in prior sc...

The host read this judgment-scene passage after a Muslim said the 'Son of Man' is Muhammad, using it to argue that identifying Muhammad here gives him divine roles and honors re...

The host cited this end-times passage to compare the Quran's picture of the Lord coming with angels against Matthew's Son of Man passage, arguing that making Muhammad the Son of...

The host referenced this verse's wording about the 'King/Master of the Day of Judgment' to argue that a title the Quran gives Allah overlaps with the kingship and judgment role ...

A Muslim guest tried to invoke this verse as the text he wanted to discuss, apparently as a proof-text about God's coming with holy ones; the host deferred it because it was off...

A Muslim cited this verse to claim the Quran teaches that earlier custodians of scripture neglected what they were given, supporting his case that prior revelation became corrup...

A Muslim appealed to this verse ('Jesus fell on his face and prayed') to argue that Muslims pray like Jesus because they prostrate.

In discussing whether Allah allowed prior scriptures to be corrupted, the host quoted this verse about people writing a book with their own hands and argued it does not say they...

The host cited this verse to argue that, according to the Quran itself, Jews were told they already had Allah's judgments in the Torah and therefore did not need to come to Muha...

The host read these verses to argue that the Torah and Gospel were also revealed as guidance for mankind, pushing back on the claim that only the Quran is the universal focal re...

A superchat raised this text as a comparison point, asking whether Muslim standards for rejecting Joseph Smith's scripture are consistent with their standards for accepting the ...

The host and a Muslim discussant appealed to this verse's wording ('No one is good except God') while debating manuscript wording, church-father citations, and whether textual v...

A superchat quoted this verse ('None can change His words') to argue against the Islamic claim that Allah's earlier revealed words were successfully changed or corrupted.