Muslims STRUGGLE DESPERATELY To Prove Jesus Is Muslim!

Used by the host to argue that in Islam humans are only Allah's servants, not his children, and that the surrounding context condemns attributing a son to Allah.

Invoked by the host in a critique of Quranic completeness, arguing that the Quran claims to be a detailed explanation of everything and therefore cannot excuse missing context. ...

Cited by the host to argue that the Quran treats saying Allah has a son as disbelief, so if Jesus called God his Father/Son relationship language were true, that would conflict ...

Appealed to by multiple Muslim callers to argue that Jesus submitted his will in prayer and therefore fits their definition of a Muslim; the host countered that the same verse s...

Raised by a Christian caller asking how Jesus can be called 'Everlasting Father'; the host used it to explain that the title refers to Jesus as source/father of eternity, not as...

Quoted by a Muslim caller to deny Jesus' deity or sonship by stressing that only God is good; the host challenged that this does not actually deny Jesus being God's Son.

Cited by a Muslim caller to show the crowd called Jesus 'the prophet,' using it to argue against Jesus being the Son of God and to frame him as merely a prophet.

Shared in a superchat to reinforce that Jesus explicitly answered the high priest as the Christ and Son of the Blessed, supporting Christian claims about his identity.

Shared in a superchat to show Peter confessing Jesus as the Christ, the Son of the living God, with Jesus affirming that confession.

Quoted by a Muslim caller for the same submission argument made from Jesus' prayer, and answered by the host by stressing that Jesus addresses God as Father, which he said does ...

Quoted by a Muslim caller as a monotheism proof-text, arguing that Jesus affirmed belief in one God and therefore aligned with Islamic-style monotheism.

Appealed to by a Muslim participant to show Jesus speaking of himself with language about sitting at God's right hand; the host used the same citation to argue that such sonship...

Brought up in the same exchange to show Jesus speaking of ascending to 'my Father and your Father, my God and your God'; the host used it to argue that Jesus' language of divine...

Quoted to define Islam as the true religion with Allah, in support of the claim that submission to God is the essence of being Muslim.

Quoted to argue that Abraham was neither Jew nor Christian but upright and Muslim, extending the category 'Muslim' backward before Muhammad.

Used in a later side discussion about Allah's attributes/body parts, specifically to argue that the Quran speaks of Allah unveiling his shin.

Quoted by a Muslim participant to argue that Jesus did nothing of himself and submitted to the will of the one who sent him; the host replied that the verse still identifies God...