No Muslim Can Answer THIS! [LIVE DEBATES] @InspiringPhilosophy

Cited as a key premise for the 'clear Quran dilemma': the speakers used it to argue that the Quran claims its verses are perfected and fully explained, so needing outside reinte...

Used by a Muslim caller to argue that Muhammad came making clear what Jews and Christians concealed from scripture; the hosts treated it as part of the corruption/clarification ...

Used to argue that the Quran quotes a line found in the present Torah ('eye for eye'), which the hosts said undermines a total-substitution theory and forces a corruption claim ...

Central to the debate over whether the Quran is merely confirming prior scripture or acting as a criterion/guardian over it; both sides appealed to this verse in arguing about m...

Used by a Muslim caller to claim the Quran came to clarify what Jews and Christians differed about; the hosts replied that it speaks about people's disputes, not the textual cor...

Invoked by a Muslim participant as commentary support for reading Qur'an 16:64 as correcting legal/theological disputes; the host rejected the appeal as unnecessary if the Quran...

A major proof text in the discussion: the hosts used it to argue that if Muhammad were in doubt, he was told to consult prior scripture-readers, making earlier scripture a stand...

Cited by a Muslim caller to claim some Jews corrupted Allah's word; the host pressed that the verse does not clearly say the Torah text itself was textually altered.

Used by a Muslim caller to argue that Jews wrote scripture with their own hands and falsely attributed it to God; the host countered that this condemns forging another text, not...

Shown in a clip as a standard Muslim proof text for saying Jesus distinguished the Father as the only true God, against Christian claims about Jesus' divinity.

Brought in to answer the 'clear Quran' argument by claiming the Quran itself says some verses are ambiguous and need interpretation.

Quoted as one of the verses where the Quran calls itself clear, supporting the argument that its statements about prior scriptures should be read plainly.

Quoted alongside other 'clear book' texts to argue that the Quran presents itself as unambiguous and therefore should not need ad hoc reinterpretation.

Used repeatedly to argue that the People of the Book are told to stand on/observe the Torah, the Gospel, and what was revealed to them, which the hosts treated as support for th...

Used by the host to argue that Islam is 'antichrist' in Johannine terms because it denies both the Father and the Son.

Quoted to show that the Quran rejects the Christian confession that the Messiah is the Son of God, setting up a direct contradiction with the New Testament.

Used to argue that Islam denies Jesus' crucifixion and instead says it was only made to appear so, which the host framed as Allah deceiving the world.

Referenced in superchat discussion as a hadith saying the Kaaba and al-Aqsa/Temple were built forty years apart, used to suggest a historical/chronological problem in Muhammad's...

Mentioned in a superchat as a compact proof text because it tells the People of the Gospel to judge by what Allah revealed therein, reinforcing the Islamic dilemma argument.

Mentioned in a superchat as part of a quick anti-selective-belief argument, implying that accepting only parts of revelation is condemned.

Raised in a superchat to argue that the Arabic wording sounds like Christians took the Messiah, along with scholars and monks, as lords besides Allah.