Jesus Is God Almighty... Change My Mind!

The host cited this verse as a proof-text that Jesus bears the divine titles 'the First and the Last' and 'Alpha and Omega,' using it to argue that Jesus explicitly claims deity.

A Muslim caller appealed to this passage to argue that Jesus can share divine-sounding titles or status language without therefore being God.

The host cited this Qur'an verse to argue that Allah is said to perform salawat, using it as a counterexample against the objection that if Jesus prays he therefore cannot be di...

A caller used this verse to argue that the Father alone is 'the only true God,' therefore excluding Jesus from being God.

The host pointed listeners to this chapter when asked about the fate of people who have not heard the Christian message, using it to answer the judgment/salvation question rathe...

The host used this prophecy to argue that the promised child/son is explicitly called 'Mighty God,' supporting the claim that the Messiah is divine.

The host cited this prophecy about the virgin-born son called Immanuel ('God with us') to argue that the Messiah's birth signifies God's incarnation among his people.

A Muslim participant cited this verse to argue that Jesus identified Allah as his Lord and called people to worship God, using it against the claim that Jesus is divine.

The host cited this chapter to rebut the objection that Christ's atoning death gives Christians license to keep sinning; he used it to argue that grace leads to new life, not hy...

A caller used this verse ('Why do you call me good? No one is good except God alone') to argue that Jesus denied being God; the host answered that Jesus asked a probing question...

The host appealed to this chapter, especially Jesus calling himself the 'good shepherd,' to argue that Jesus does positively claim goodness and thus does not deny deity in Mark ...

The host cited this chapter as a major prophecy that the Messiah would suffer, bear others' sins, die, and then live again, using it to defend Jesus' atoning death and resurrect...

The host cited this verse to show that the soldiers cast lots for Jesus' garments, presenting it as fulfillment of prior messianic prophecy about the crucifixion.

The host used this passage to argue that the Qur'an condemns believing only part of scripture while rejecting the rest, turning it against Muslim claims that one should accept o...

A Muslim guest cited this verse to claim the Torah was revealed to Moses; the host disputed that reading as part of an argument about whether the Qur'an actually identifies and ...

The host cited this verse to argue that Allah explicitly favored the Children of Israel above others, countering an objection about chosenness or favoritism connected to Jesus c...

The host cited this verse to argue that the Qur'an places men over women, using it to answer a caller's objection that God becoming male would imply improper gender superiority.

The host cited this verse to answer the claim that Jesus was sent only to the Jews, arguing that after his resurrection he commissions disciples to all nations.

A caller cited this verse ('the Father is greater than I') to argue that Jesus is subordinate to the Father and therefore not God; the host answered with a distinction between r...

The host identified this chapter as an early place in the Gospels where Jesus claims divine authority, especially by forgiving sins and calling himself Lord of the Sabbath.

A caller cited this section to question Trinitarian readings, especially Jesus' appeal to 'you are gods'; the host treated it as part of a deity-of-Christ dispute.

This Psalm was invoked through Jesus' quotation in John 10 to challenge Trinitarian claims by arguing that scripture can apply 'gods' language to others without making them the ...