Quoted to argue that Allah supported Jesus' disciples and made their message victorious, which the speaker used to claim the dominant Christian message must reflect what Allah upheld.
quran
14 O believers, be you God's helpers, as Jesus, Mary's son, said to the Apostles. 'Who will be my helpers unto God?' The Apostles said, 'We will be helpers of God.' And a party of the Children of Israel believed, and a party disbelieved. So We confirmed those who believed against their enemy, and they became masters.
Quoted to argue that Allah backed Jesus' disciples so their message remained dominant rather than being corrupted by later opponents.
Reused to argue that if the dominant Christian proclamation included Jesus' death and resurrection, the Quran ends up validating the spread of that message.
Grouped with other verses to argue that Allah promised victory to Jesus' followers, with the speaker noting a tafsir application to Paul.
Used to argue that Jesus' true followers were helped by Allah and prevailed over their opponents.