Muslims KEEP LEAVING ISLAM... (LIVE DEBATES)

Cited to argue that the Quran affirms the Torah possessed by Jews in Muhammad's time, so the prior scripture was not textually corrupted when the Quran appeared.

Cited by the Muslim guest as a corruption text; the host argued it refers to people writing a separate fake book and falsely attributing it to Allah, not to textual corruption o...

Cited to argue that Jews were verbally distorting or taking words out of context, not changing the written text of scripture.

Cited immediately after Quran 4:46 to argue that the Quran still confirms the scriptures possessed by the People of the Book, implying those texts remained valid.

Cited as a prophetic passage from David used to argue that the Messiah's crucifixion was foretold in advance, especially through 'My God, my God' and the pierced hands and feet ...

Cited to connect Jesus' cry from the cross with Psalm 22, showing Jesus consciously fulfilled David's prophecy during the crucifixion.

Cited as an Old Testament prophecy describing a suffering figure pierced for others' sins, used to argue that Jesus' atoning death was foretold before his birth.

Cited to claim that Jesus himself applied Isaiah 53 to his own mission, reinforcing the argument that he knowingly fulfilled that prophecy.

Cited to argue that, according to the Quran, one may not believe part of scripture and reject the rest; this was used against the claim that the Quran only confirms selected bib...

Mentioned in a superchat as a verse allegedly affected by textual corruption, in support of a claim against Quranic preservation.

Mentioned in a superchat as supporting evidence for the claim that Surah 92:3 reflects corruption or variant wording in the Quranic tradition.

Mentioned alongside Bukhari 4944 as supporting evidence for the claim that Surah 92:3 has a corruption or variant-reading issue.

Mentioned in a superchat as the biblical basis of one of the host's arguments, in a question about whether he would respond to a critic's rebuttal.

Cited by the host as a favorite Bible verse when asked by a viewer.

Quoted in a superchat to encourage viewers by emphasizing God's closeness to the brokenhearted.

Cited by a Muslim guest to argue that Christians should judge by the Gospel, as part of an attempted rebuttal to the Islamic dilemma.

Cited by a Muslim guest for the phrase about the Quran being a guardian over previous scripture; the host challenged the interpretation that this means the Quran may reject part...