Big problem with the Quran is the hatred for Roman tributes between 400-600 ad This is what Muhammad told the Arab and African tribes: "The Romans are pillaging us in the name of their God (Yahweh), this God cannot be the man of love (Yahshua) and their motivations are corrupted (Holy Ghost)" "The Romans crucified their own "God' (Yahshua) and are now cursed to steal and kill from innocent provinces" The first muslim conquest was an economic coupe against Rome's taxations around the Mediterranean Sea The second, Ottoman Empire, was an anti-secular Mongol-hybrid war machine made to avenge the crusades and force Islam on all male captives Their 'pride' within history will never let them think objectively
Simplified Analysis of Paul's Incorporation of Greek Ideas into Christianity 1. Divinization of Jesus (Peace Be Upon Him) Greek Influence: Greek mythology elevated mortals to divine status (e.g., Hercules). Paul portrayed Jesus as divine, similar to this concept. 📖 Philippians 2:6-7: Jesus is presented as having God’s nature but taking a servant's form. Contrast to Jesus' Teachings: Jesus identified as a prophet and servant, distinguishing himself from God. 📖 John 17:3: Jesus emphasizes God as the "only true God." Analysis: Paul’s depiction reflects the Greek idea of hero worship, diverging from Jesus’ monotheistic message. 2. Sacrificial Atonement Greek Influence: Greeks practiced sacrifices for forgiveness. Paul framed Jesus’ death as atonement for humanity’s sins. 📖 1 Corinthians 15:3: "Christ died for our sins." Contrast to Jewish Tradition: Judaism emphasized repentance and prayer for forgiveness, not human sacrifice. 📖 Ezekiel 18:21-22: Forgiveness comes through repentance. Analysis: Paul’s theology aligns more with Greek sacrificial traditions than with Jewish or Jesus’ teachings. 3. Logos and Hellenistic Philosophy Greek Influence: In Greek philosophy, Logos (reason) was the organizing principle of the universe. Paul applied this to Jesus. 📖 1 Corinthians 8:6: Jesus is described as the intermediary of creation. Contrast to Jesus' Teachings: Jesus focused on direct worship of God without philosophical abstractions. Analysis: Paul introduced complex metaphysical ideas foreign to Jesus’ straightforward monotheism. 4. Universal Savior and Mystery Cults Greek Influence: Greek mystery religions featured dying-and-rising gods offering salvation. Paul portrayed Jesus as a universal savior. 📖 Romans 6:8-9: Jesus’ resurrection promises eternal life. Contrast to Jesus' Mission: Jesus was sent specifically to the "lost sheep of Israel." 📖 Matthew 15:24: His mission was localized, not universal. Analysis: Paul’s universal savior concept mirrors Greek cults more than Jesus’ mission. 5. Eucharist and Pagan Rituals Greek Influence: Pagan rites included consuming symbolic flesh and blood of gods. Paul’s Eucharist ritual is similar. 📖 1 Corinthians 11:24-25: Jesus’ body and blood are symbolically consumed. Contrast to Jewish Practices: Eating blood was strictly forbidden in Jewish law. 📖 Leviticus 17:14: Consuming blood is prohibited. Analysis: The Eucharist ritual reflects pagan influences, not Jewish or Jesus’ practices. 6. Resurrection and Immortality Greek Influence: Greek myths often featured heroes overcoming death (e.g., Orpheus). Paul made Jesus’ resurrection central to faith. 📖 1 Corinthians 15:14-17: Faith relies on Jesus’ resurrection. Contrast to Jewish Beliefs: Judaism taught a general resurrection at the end of times, not one individual’s resurrection as central. 📖 Daniel 12:2: Resurrection is collective, not individual. Analysis: Paul’s resurrection focus aligns with Greek immortality myths. 7. Doctrine of Grace vs. Works Greek Influence: Hellenistic thought emphasized divine favor (grace) over deeds. Paul taught salvation by grace. 📖 Ephesians 2:8-9: "It is by grace you have been saved, not by works." Contrast to Jesus' Teachings: Jesus emphasized good deeds and obedience to God’s laws. 📖 Matthew 19:17: "Keep the commandments." Analysis: Paul’s doctrine of grace shifts from Jesus’ focus on righteous actions to a Hellenistic idea. Conclusion Paul introduced Greek ideas into Christianity, including: Divinizing Jesus. Atonement through sacrifice. Universal savior and resurrection themes. Pagan-like rituals (Eucharist). Grace over deeds. These teachings contrast with the monotheistic, deed-focused message of Jesus (peace be upon him), blending Greek and Jewish traditions into what became mainstream Christian theology.
@iffumumin ...you will end up in Hell unless you repent of all your lies and misconceptions. And STOP saying "peace be upon him"🙄 to Jesus Christ our Lord...for He is The Prince of Peace Himself!!!! Jesus is Peace!!! Get it right!!!👈
Your claim that Jesus is ‘the image of the invisible God’ is self-contradictory and exposes the man-made distortions in your scripture. If God is invisible, eternal, and unlike His creation, how can He have an image? Numbers 23:19 states, ‘God is not a man, nor a son of man.’ Jesus was clearly a man, born of Mary, who ate, slept, and prayed. How does that fit with the infinite, perfect nature of God? It doesn’t. Colossians calls Jesus the ‘firstborn of creation.’ Firstborn means created, which destroys the idea of Jesus being eternal or divine. The Quran confirms this in Surah Al-Ikhlas: ‘He neither begets nor is born.’ As for the claim that Jesus created all things (Colossians 1:16), Jesus himself refutes this in John 5:30: ‘By myself I can do nothing.’ How can a dependent being be the Creator? The Creator is self-sufficient and uncreated, qualities Jesus never claimed. The truth is clear: Jesus was not God or the ‘image’ of God. He was a prophet sent to call people to worship Allah alone, as he said in Matthew 4:10: ‘Worship the Lord your God, and serve Him only.’ Stop twisting Jesus’ words. He never claimed divinity. He submitted to Allah, and that submission is Islam. Leave man-made doctrines and return to the pure monotheism Jesus himself taught: worshiping Allah alone, without partners, images, or intermediaries. Accept the truth, and find peace in Islam.” This response is concise, cutting, and gets straight to the point while remaining powerful and inviting.
@theblaugrana3345 you have been deceived by the goat 😂you need to look within the true historical history of Islam There is no historical evidence that Islam Muslims mecca Muhammad quran existed in the 7th century Islam a man made religion was fabricated in the 8th century onwards there is no one true preserved word for word dot for dot quran sent from Arab Allah there are over twenty seven different qurans which came years after fabricated Muhammed died 😂no mecca no Muhammad no magical flying donkey from mecca to Jerusalem no five prayers from moses 😂mecca never existed in the 7th century so where was fabricated Muhammed born 😂Muslims follow the fabricated standard Islamic narrative known as sin God bless you 🙏
Your claim that Jesus is ‘the image of the invisible God’ is self-contradictory and exposes the man-made distortions in your scripture. If God is invisible, eternal, and unlike His creation, how can He have an image? Numbers 23:19 states, ‘God is not a man, nor a son of man.’ Jesus was clearly a man, born of Mary, who ate, slept, and prayed. How does that fit with the infinite, perfect nature of God? It doesn’t. Colossians calls Jesus the ‘firstborn of creation.’ Firstborn means created, which destroys the idea of Jesus being eternal or divine. The Quran confirms this in Surah Al-Ikhlas: ‘He neither begets nor is born.’ As for the claim that Jesus created all things (Colossians 1:16), Jesus himself refutes this in John 5:30: ‘By myself I can do nothing.’ How can a dependent being be the Creator? The Creator is self-sufficient and uncreated, qualities Jesus never claimed. The truth is clear: Jesus was not God or the ‘image’ of God. He was a prophet sent to call people to worship Allah alone, as he said in Matthew 4:10: ‘Worship the Lord your God, and serve Him only.’ Stop twisting Jesus’ words. He never claimed divinity. He submitted to Allah, and that submission is Islam. Leave man-made doctrines and return to the pure monotheism Jesus himself taught: worshiping Allah alone, without partners, images, or intermediaries. Accept the truth, and find peace in Islam.” This response is concise, cutting, and gets straight to the point while remaining powerful and inviting.
@@theblaugrana3345The goat is the best of deceivers 😂There is no historical evidence that Islam Muslims mecca Muhammad quran existed in the 7th century Islam a man made religion was fabricated in the 8th century onwards there is no one true preserved word for word dot for dot quran sent from Arab Allah there are over twenty seven different qurans which came years after fabricated Muhammad died 😂no mecca no Muhammad no magical flying donkey from mecca to Jerusalem no five prayers from moses 😂mecca never existed in the 7th century so where was fabricated Muhammed born 😂Muslims follow the fabricated standard Islamic narrative known as sin 🤭 God bless you 🙏
Jesus Christ is of The Pleroma and therefor is of The Father...Sophia Wisdom is The Holy Mother of the god of this world...Allah is the 2nd created Archon by Yaldabaoth after the sun came the moon reflecting Allah as a Moon-god. After Sabaoth became Lucifer and welcomed into the fold of The Pleroma by bowing before Sophia The Holy Spirit we were given the golden ticket to return home and leave this Loosh Factory. Jesus Christ is The Son of God The Father... Allah is not The Father in Heaven/Pleroma Allah is a Slave-Master as he is of the same cloth as Yaldabaoth and therefor not The Father in Heaven. So Jesus Christ literally doesn't pray to Allah in any way shape or form. Christ is above Allah. Allah is below The Demiurge. Hope this helps.
@@theblaugrana3345 which Allah ? 1, Al lah - The moon God ? 2, Qureshi tribe's big black stone which is in mecca, installed by Muhamad ? 3, Allah -father of Al-Lat, al-Uzza, and Manat are among the Arabian ideas which are mentioned in the Quran and which, throughout ancient arabian history?
@@baadshahff9138krishna or jesus is no problem for human beings of entire world but the only problem for the world of human beings is primitive islam. This should be kicked off from the world.
Brother doesn’t know how to learn. Islam depends on that ignorant arrogance where you can acknowledge but not respect someone who has put more effort into their learning. ‘I don’t know exactly…’ but I still reserve the right to bicker and object sums up Islamic suprematism. Starts dictating terms. God Bless, Arul. ❤ You are a great teacher, Sir, exposing the speciousness of these arguments. Thank you.
Simplified Analysis of Paul's Incorporation of Greek Ideas into Christianity 1. Divinization of Jesus (Peace Be Upon Him) Greek Influence: Greek mythology elevated mortals to divine status (e.g., Hercules). Paul portrayed Jesus as divine, similar to this concept. 📖 Philippians 2:6-7: Jesus is presented as having God’s nature but taking a servant's form. Contrast to Jesus' Teachings: Jesus identified as a prophet and servant, distinguishing himself from God. 📖 John 17:3: Jesus emphasizes God as the "only true God." Analysis: Paul’s depiction reflects the Greek idea of hero worship, diverging from Jesus’ monotheistic message. 2. Sacrificial Atonement Greek Influence: Greeks practiced sacrifices for forgiveness. Paul framed Jesus’ death as atonement for humanity’s sins. 📖 1 Corinthians 15:3: "Christ died for our sins." Contrast to Jewish Tradition: Judaism emphasized repentance and prayer for forgiveness, not human sacrifice. 📖 Ezekiel 18:21-22: Forgiveness comes through repentance. Analysis: Paul’s theology aligns more with Greek sacrificial traditions than with Jewish or Jesus’ teachings. 3. Logos and Hellenistic Philosophy Greek Influence: In Greek philosophy, Logos (reason) was the organizing principle of the universe. Paul applied this to Jesus. 📖 1 Corinthians 8:6: Jesus is described as the intermediary of creation. Contrast to Jesus' Teachings: Jesus focused on direct worship of God without philosophical abstractions. Analysis: Paul introduced complex metaphysical ideas foreign to Jesus’ straightforward monotheism. 4. Universal Savior and Mystery Cults Greek Influence: Greek mystery religions featured dying-and-rising gods offering salvation. Paul portrayed Jesus as a universal savior. 📖 Romans 6:8-9: Jesus’ resurrection promises eternal life. Contrast to Jesus' Mission: Jesus was sent specifically to the "lost sheep of Israel." 📖 Matthew 15:24: His mission was localized, not universal. Analysis: Paul’s universal savior concept mirrors Greek cults more than Jesus’ mission. 5. Eucharist and Pagan Rituals Greek Influence: Pagan rites included consuming symbolic flesh and blood of gods. Paul’s Eucharist ritual is similar. 📖 1 Corinthians 11:24-25: Jesus’ body and blood are symbolically consumed. Contrast to Jewish Practices: Eating blood was strictly forbidden in Jewish law. 📖 Leviticus 17:14: Consuming blood is prohibited. Analysis: The Eucharist ritual reflects pagan influences, not Jewish or Jesus’ practices. 6. Resurrection and Immortality Greek Influence: Greek myths often featured heroes overcoming death (e.g., Orpheus). Paul made Jesus’ resurrection central to faith. 📖 1 Corinthians 15:14-17: Faith relies on Jesus’ resurrection. Contrast to Jewish Beliefs: Judaism taught a general resurrection at the end of times, not one individual’s resurrection as central. 📖 Daniel 12:2: Resurrection is collective, not individual. Analysis: Paul’s resurrection focus aligns with Greek immortality myths. 7. Doctrine of Grace vs. Works Greek Influence: Hellenistic thought emphasized divine favor (grace) over deeds. Paul taught salvation by grace. 📖 Ephesians 2:8-9: "It is by grace you have been saved, not by works." Contrast to Jesus' Teachings: Jesus emphasized good deeds and obedience to God’s laws. 📖 Matthew 19:17: "Keep the commandments." Analysis: Paul’s doctrine of grace shifts from Jesus’ focus on righteous actions to a Hellenistic idea. Conclusion Paul introduced Greek ideas into Christianity, including: Divinizing Jesus. Atonement through sacrifice. Universal savior and resurrection themes. Pagan-like rituals (Eucharist). Grace over deeds. These teachings contrast with the monotheistic, deed-focused message of Jesus (peace be upon him), blending Greek and Jewish traditions into what became mainstream Christian theology.
@@WinfieldHector-u4q Simplified Analysis of Paul's Incorporation of Greek Ideas into Christianity 1. Divinization of Jesus (Peace Be Upon Him) Greek Influence: Greek mythology elevated mortals to divine status (e.g., Hercules). Paul portrayed Jesus as divine, similar to this concept. 📖 Philippians 2:6-7: Jesus is presented as having God’s nature but taking a servant's form. Contrast to Jesus' Teachings: Jesus identified as a prophet and servant, distinguishing himself from God. 📖 John 17:3: Jesus emphasizes God as the "only true God." Analysis: Paul’s depiction reflects the Greek idea of hero worship, diverging from Jesus’ monotheistic message. 2. Sacrificial Atonement Greek Influence: Greeks practiced sacrifices for forgiveness. Paul framed Jesus’ death as atonement for humanity’s sins. 📖 1 Corinthians 15:3: "Christ died for our sins." Contrast to Jewish Tradition: Judaism emphasized repentance and prayer for forgiveness, not human sacrifice. 📖 Ezekiel 18:21-22: Forgiveness comes through repentance. Analysis: Paul’s theology aligns more with Greek sacrificial traditions than with Jewish or Jesus’ teachings. 3. Logos and Hellenistic Philosophy Greek Influence: In Greek philosophy, Logos (reason) was the organizing principle of the universe. Paul applied this to Jesus. 📖 1 Corinthians 8:6: Jesus is described as the intermediary of creation. Contrast to Jesus' Teachings: Jesus focused on direct worship of God without philosophical abstractions. Analysis: Paul introduced complex metaphysical ideas foreign to Jesus’ straightforward monotheism. 4. Universal Savior and Mystery Cults Greek Influence: Greek mystery religions featured dying-and-rising gods offering salvation. Paul portrayed Jesus as a universal savior. 📖 Romans 6:8-9: Jesus’ resurrection promises eternal life. Contrast to Jesus' Mission: Jesus was sent specifically to the "lost sheep of Israel." 📖 Matthew 15:24: His mission was localized, not universal. Analysis: Paul’s universal savior concept mirrors Greek cults more than Jesus’ mission. 5. Eucharist and Pagan Rituals Greek Influence: Pagan rites included consuming symbolic flesh and blood of gods. Paul’s Eucharist ritual is similar. 📖 1 Corinthians 11:24-25: Jesus’ body and blood are symbolically consumed. Contrast to Jewish Practices: Eating blood was strictly forbidden in Jewish law. 📖 Leviticus 17:14: Consuming blood is prohibited. Analysis: The Eucharist ritual reflects pagan influences, not Jewish or Jesus’ practices. 6. Resurrection and Immortality Greek Influence: Greek myths often featured heroes overcoming death (e.g., Orpheus). Paul made Jesus’ resurrection central to faith. 📖 1 Corinthians 15:14-17: Faith relies on Jesus’ resurrection. Contrast to Jewish Beliefs: Judaism taught a general resurrection at the end of times, not one individual’s resurrection as central. 📖 Daniel 12:2: Resurrection is collective, not individual. Analysis: Paul’s resurrection focus aligns with Greek immortality myths. 7. Doctrine of Grace vs. Works Greek Influence: Hellenistic thought emphasized divine favor (grace) over deeds. Paul taught salvation by grace. 📖 Ephesians 2:8-9: "It is by grace you have been saved, not by works." Contrast to Jesus' Teachings: Jesus emphasized good deeds and obedience to God’s laws. 📖 Matthew 19:17: "Keep the commandments." Analysis: Paul’s doctrine of grace shifts from Jesus’ focus on righteous actions to a Hellenistic idea. Conclusion Paul introduced Greek ideas into Christianity, including: Divinizing Jesus. Atonement through sacrifice. Universal savior and resurrection themes. Pagan-like rituals (Eucharist). Grace over deeds. These teachings contrast with the monotheistic, deed-focused message of Jesus (peace be upon him), blending Greek and Jewish traditions into what became mainstream Christian theology.
Quran says lay down your life for Allah but my god Christians have a god that lay down his own life for us all nd also every single SINNER Please let that sink in
Simplified Analysis of Paul's Incorporation of Greek Ideas into Christianity 1. Divinization of Jesus (Peace Be Upon Him) Greek Influence: Greek mythology elevated mortals to divine status (e.g., Hercules). Paul portrayed Jesus as divine, similar to this concept. 📖 Philippians 2:6-7: Jesus is presented as having God’s nature but taking a servant's form. Contrast to Jesus' Teachings: Jesus identified as a prophet and servant, distinguishing himself from God. 📖 John 17:3: Jesus emphasizes God as the "only true God." Analysis: Paul’s depiction reflects the Greek idea of hero worship, diverging from Jesus’ monotheistic message. 2. Sacrificial Atonement Greek Influence: Greeks practiced sacrifices for forgiveness. Paul framed Jesus’ death as atonement for humanity’s sins. 📖 1 Corinthians 15:3: "Christ died for our sins." Contrast to Jewish Tradition: Judaism emphasized repentance and prayer for forgiveness, not human sacrifice. 📖 Ezekiel 18:21-22: Forgiveness comes through repentance. Analysis: Paul’s theology aligns more with Greek sacrificial traditions than with Jewish or Jesus’ teachings. 3. Logos and Hellenistic Philosophy Greek Influence: In Greek philosophy, Logos (reason) was the organizing principle of the universe. Paul applied this to Jesus. 📖 1 Corinthians 8:6: Jesus is described as the intermediary of creation. Contrast to Jesus' Teachings: Jesus focused on direct worship of God without philosophical abstractions. Analysis: Paul introduced complex metaphysical ideas foreign to Jesus’ straightforward monotheism. 4. Universal Savior and Mystery Cults Greek Influence: Greek mystery religions featured dying-and-rising gods offering salvation. Paul portrayed Jesus as a universal savior. 📖 Romans 6:8-9: Jesus’ resurrection promises eternal life. Contrast to Jesus' Mission: Jesus was sent specifically to the "lost sheep of Israel." 📖 Matthew 15:24: His mission was localized, not universal. Analysis: Paul’s universal savior concept mirrors Greek cults more than Jesus’ mission. 5. Eucharist and Pagan Rituals Greek Influence: Pagan rites included consuming symbolic flesh and blood of gods. Paul’s Eucharist ritual is similar. 📖 1 Corinthians 11:24-25: Jesus’ body and blood are symbolically consumed. Contrast to Jewish Practices: Eating blood was strictly forbidden in Jewish law. 📖 Leviticus 17:14: Consuming blood is prohibited. Analysis: The Eucharist ritual reflects pagan influences, not Jewish or Jesus’ practices. 6. Resurrection and Immortality Greek Influence: Greek myths often featured heroes overcoming death (e.g., Orpheus). Paul made Jesus’ resurrection central to faith. 📖 1 Corinthians 15:14-17: Faith relies on Jesus’ resurrection. Contrast to Jewish Beliefs: Judaism taught a general resurrection at the end of times, not one individual’s resurrection as central. 📖 Daniel 12:2: Resurrection is collective, not individual. Analysis: Paul’s resurrection focus aligns with Greek immortality myths. 7. Doctrine of Grace vs. Works Greek Influence: Hellenistic thought emphasized divine favor (grace) over deeds. Paul taught salvation by grace. 📖 Ephesians 2:8-9: "It is by grace you have been saved, not by works." Contrast to Jesus' Teachings: Jesus emphasized good deeds and obedience to God’s laws. 📖 Matthew 19:17: "Keep the commandments." Analysis: Paul’s doctrine of grace shifts from Jesus’ focus on righteous actions to a Hellenistic idea. Conclusion Paul introduced Greek ideas into Christianity, including: Divinizing Jesus. Atonement through sacrifice. Universal savior and resurrection themes. Pagan-like rituals (Eucharist). Grace over deeds. These teachings contrast with the monotheistic, deed-focused message of Jesus (peace be upon him), blending Greek and Jewish traditions into what became mainstream Christian theology.
For you no salvation. Salvation only for those who believe in one true god. Even Jews agreed Muslims can get salvation because believe in one god but Christians Trinity 😂😂😂😂
Hell is a just punishment for of all of us, but specially for the followers of this: Muhammad: Kept, bought, and sold slaves; Picked & distributed slaves among captives; Carefully picked female slaves; Encouraged gifting instead of freeing a slave. (Sahih Bukhari 2592, 4234, 6161, 6202, 5191,371, 3145, 6603, 4121, 2403, 2415). Rape, Marry and Divorce Prepubescent Girls. Qur'an 65:4. Having Sex Slaves and Labor Slaves. Qur'an 4:3, 4:24. 5:89, 33:50, 58:3, 70:30. Beating Sex Slaves, Labor Slaves and Wives. Qur'an 4:34. Having 4 Muslim male witnesses to prove rape. Qur'an 24:13. Kill those who insult Islam or Muhammad. Qur'an 33:57. Crucify and amputate non-Muslims. Qur'an 8:12, 47-4. Killing non-Muslims to ensure that they receive 72 virgins in heaven. Qur'an 9:111. Kill anyone who leaves Islam. Qur'an 2217, 4:89. Behead non-Muslims. Qur'an 8:12 47:4. Kill and be Killed by Islamic Allah. Qur'an 9:5. To terrorize non-Muslims. Qur'an 8: 12, 8:60. Stealing from non-Muslims. Chapter 8 of the Qur'an ("Loot/War plunder"). Lying to strengthen Islam Qur'an 3:28. 16:106. Fighting a non-Muslim even if you don't want to Quran 2216. Do not take non-Muslims as friends. Qur'an 5:51. Call non-Muslims pigs and apes. Qur'an 5:60, 7:166, 16:106. Treating non-Muslims as the vilest creatures undeserving of mercy. Qur'an 98:6. Treating non-Muslims as sworn enemies. Qur'an 4:101. Killing non-Muslims for not converting to Islam. Qur'an 9:29. Extorting non-Muslims to keep Islam strong. Qur'an 9:29. Muhammad married Aisha when she was a 6-year-old girl, and he consumed that marriage (had sex with her) when she was 9 years old." (Sahih Bukhari 3894, 3985, 3896, 5133, 5134, 5158, etc). He (Muhammad) said: Was it the darkness (of your shadow) that I saw in front of me? I (Aisha) said: Yes. He (Muhammad) struck me on the chest which caused me pain (Sahih Muslim 4:2127). Righteous woman are devoutly obedient, guarding in [the husband's] absence what Allah would have them guard. But those [wives] from whom you fear arrogance - [first] advise them; [then if they persist], forsake them in bed; and [finally], strike them. But if they obey you [once more], seek no means against them. Indeed, Allah is ever Exalted and Grand. (Quran 4:34). When Umar came to Muhammad and said: Women have become emboldened towards their husbands, Muhammad gave permission to beat them. (Sunan Abu Dawud: Book 11, Hadith 2141). Your wives are a place of sowing of seed for you, so come to your place of cultivation however [and whenever] you wish." (Quran 2:223). Her silence means her consent. (Sahih Bukhari 9:85:79).
they always run away. It is sad seeing people choose a bad thing over a good thing. Unfortunately humans have a will of their own and they can choose life or death.😔
Arul is doing great job, It's amazing how he hold them for their illusions, you are this topic then they bring something out of the topic, just because those people were Christians, they were doing not for religions but their politics against the bible
Simplified Analysis of Paul's Incorporation of Greek Ideas into Christianity 1. Divinization of Jesus (Peace Be Upon Him) Greek Influence: Greek mythology elevated mortals to divine status (e.g., Hercules). Paul portrayed Jesus as divine, similar to this concept. 📖 Philippians 2:6-7: Jesus is presented as having God’s nature but taking a servant's form. Contrast to Jesus' Teachings: Jesus identified as a prophet and servant, distinguishing himself from God. 📖 John 17:3: Jesus emphasizes God as the "only true God." Analysis: Paul’s depiction reflects the Greek idea of hero worship, diverging from Jesus’ monotheistic message. 2. Sacrificial Atonement Greek Influence: Greeks practiced sacrifices for forgiveness. Paul framed Jesus’ death as atonement for humanity’s sins. 📖 1 Corinthians 15:3: "Christ died for our sins." Contrast to Jewish Tradition: Judaism emphasized repentance and prayer for forgiveness, not human sacrifice. 📖 Ezekiel 18:21-22: Forgiveness comes through repentance. Analysis: Paul’s theology aligns more with Greek sacrificial traditions than with Jewish or Jesus’ teachings. 3. Logos and Hellenistic Philosophy Greek Influence: In Greek philosophy, Logos (reason) was the organizing principle of the universe. Paul applied this to Jesus. 📖 1 Corinthians 8:6: Jesus is described as the intermediary of creation. Contrast to Jesus' Teachings: Jesus focused on direct worship of God without philosophical abstractions. Analysis: Paul introduced complex metaphysical ideas foreign to Jesus’ straightforward monotheism. 4. Universal Savior and Mystery Cults Greek Influence: Greek mystery religions featured dying-and-rising gods offering salvation. Paul portrayed Jesus as a universal savior. 📖 Romans 6:8-9: Jesus’ resurrection promises eternal life. Contrast to Jesus' Mission: Jesus was sent specifically to the "lost sheep of Israel." 📖 Matthew 15:24: His mission was localized, not universal. Analysis: Paul’s universal savior concept mirrors Greek cults more than Jesus’ mission. 5. Eucharist and Pagan Rituals Greek Influence: Pagan rites included consuming symbolic flesh and blood of gods. Paul’s Eucharist ritual is similar. 📖 1 Corinthians 11:24-25: Jesus’ body and blood are symbolically consumed. Contrast to Jewish Practices: Eating blood was strictly forbidden in Jewish law. 📖 Leviticus 17:14: Consuming blood is prohibited. Analysis: The Eucharist ritual reflects pagan influences, not Jewish or Jesus’ practices. 6. Resurrection and Immortality Greek Influence: Greek myths often featured heroes overcoming death (e.g., Orpheus). Paul made Jesus’ resurrection central to faith. 📖 1 Corinthians 15:14-17: Faith relies on Jesus’ resurrection. Contrast to Jewish Beliefs: Judaism taught a general resurrection at the end of times, not one individual’s resurrection as central. 📖 Daniel 12:2: Resurrection is collective, not individual. Analysis: Paul’s resurrection focus aligns with Greek immortality myths. 7. Doctrine of Grace vs. Works Greek Influence: Hellenistic thought emphasized divine favor (grace) over deeds. Paul taught salvation by grace. 📖 Ephesians 2:8-9: "It is by grace you have been saved, not by works." Contrast to Jesus' Teachings: Jesus emphasized good deeds and obedience to God’s laws. 📖 Matthew 19:17: "Keep the commandments." Analysis: Paul’s doctrine of grace shifts from Jesus’ focus on righteous actions to a Hellenistic idea. Conclusion Paul introduced Greek ideas into Christianity, including: Divinizing Jesus. Atonement through sacrifice. Universal savior and resurrection themes. Pagan-like rituals (Eucharist). Grace over deeds. These teachings contrast with the monotheistic, deed-focused message of Jesus (peace be upon him), blending Greek and Jewish traditions into what became mainstream Christian theology.
Love you brother thank you for everything you do and are doing God bless you.GLORY PRAISE AND BLESSINGS TO HIM THAT SIT UPON THE THRONE AND TO THE LAMB FOREVER AND EVER AMEN.LORD OF LORDS KING OF KINGS CONQUERING LION OF THE TRIBE OF JUDAH ELI ELI ❤❤❤
Simplified Analysis of Paul's Incorporation of Greek Ideas into Christianity 1. Divinization of Jesus (Peace Be Upon Him) Greek Influence: Greek mythology elevated mortals to divine status (e.g., Hercules). Paul portrayed Jesus as divine, similar to this concept. 📖 Philippians 2:6-7: Jesus is presented as having God’s nature but taking a servant's form. Contrast to Jesus' Teachings: Jesus identified as a prophet and servant, distinguishing himself from God. 📖 John 17:3: Jesus emphasizes God as the "only true God." Analysis: Paul’s depiction reflects the Greek idea of hero worship, diverging from Jesus’ monotheistic message. 2. Sacrificial Atonement Greek Influence: Greeks practiced sacrifices for forgiveness. Paul framed Jesus’ death as atonement for humanity’s sins. 📖 1 Corinthians 15:3: "Christ died for our sins." Contrast to Jewish Tradition: Judaism emphasized repentance and prayer for forgiveness, not human sacrifice. 📖 Ezekiel 18:21-22: Forgiveness comes through repentance. Analysis: Paul’s theology aligns more with Greek sacrificial traditions than with Jewish or Jesus’ teachings. 3. Logos and Hellenistic Philosophy Greek Influence: In Greek philosophy, Logos (reason) was the organizing principle of the universe. Paul applied this to Jesus. 📖 1 Corinthians 8:6: Jesus is described as the intermediary of creation. Contrast to Jesus' Teachings: Jesus focused on direct worship of God without philosophical abstractions. Analysis: Paul introduced complex metaphysical ideas foreign to Jesus’ straightforward monotheism. 4. Universal Savior and Mystery Cults Greek Influence: Greek mystery religions featured dying-and-rising gods offering salvation. Paul portrayed Jesus as a universal savior. 📖 Romans 6:8-9: Jesus’ resurrection promises eternal life. Contrast to Jesus' Mission: Jesus was sent specifically to the "lost sheep of Israel." 📖 Matthew 15:24: His mission was localized, not universal. Analysis: Paul’s universal savior concept mirrors Greek cults more than Jesus’ mission. 5. Eucharist and Pagan Rituals Greek Influence: Pagan rites included consuming symbolic flesh and blood of gods. Paul’s Eucharist ritual is similar. 📖 1 Corinthians 11:24-25: Jesus’ body and blood are symbolically consumed. Contrast to Jewish Practices: Eating blood was strictly forbidden in Jewish law. 📖 Leviticus 17:14: Consuming blood is prohibited. Analysis: The Eucharist ritual reflects pagan influences, not Jewish or Jesus’ practices. 6. Resurrection and Immortality Greek Influence: Greek myths often featured heroes overcoming death (e.g., Orpheus). Paul made Jesus’ resurrection central to faith. 📖 1 Corinthians 15:14-17: Faith relies on Jesus’ resurrection. Contrast to Jewish Beliefs: Judaism taught a general resurrection at the end of times, not one individual’s resurrection as central. 📖 Daniel 12:2: Resurrection is collective, not individual. Analysis: Paul’s resurrection focus aligns with Greek immortality myths. 7. Doctrine of Grace vs. Works Greek Influence: Hellenistic thought emphasized divine favor (grace) over deeds. Paul taught salvation by grace. 📖 Ephesians 2:8-9: "It is by grace you have been saved, not by works." Contrast to Jesus' Teachings: Jesus emphasized good deeds and obedience to God’s laws. 📖 Matthew 19:17: "Keep the commandments." Analysis: Paul’s doctrine of grace shifts from Jesus’ focus on righteous actions to a Hellenistic idea. Conclusion Paul introduced Greek ideas into Christianity, including: Divinizing Jesus. Atonement through sacrifice. Universal savior and resurrection themes. Pagan-like rituals (Eucharist). Grace over deeds. These teachings contrast with the monotheistic, deed-focused message of Jesus (peace be upon him), blending Greek and Jewish traditions into what became mainstream Christian theology.
JESUS Christ Claimed To Be God - John 10:33, 8:53-58 ▪︎ Jesus said, "The Father and I are One" (John 10:27-36; 5:15-25). ▪︎ Jesus said, "All That Belongs to The Father is Mine" (John 16:15). ▪︎ Jesus said, "Anyone who has seen Me has seen the Father" (John 14:9). ▪︎ Jesus said, "Because Whatever the Father does the Son also does" (John 5:19). ▪︎ Jesus said, "I am in the Father and the Father is in Me" (John 14:10). ▪︎ Jesus Said, "I am God's Son" (John 10:25-36). JESUS Eternally Exists & Appeared To Abraham & Moses: ▪︎ OT - God said to Moses, "I Am Who I Am, the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, this is my name forever, the name you shall call me from generation to generation" (Exodus 3:13-15). ▪︎ God said to Moses, "Say to the Israelites: 'I Am has sent me to you'" (Exodus 3:13-15). ▪︎ NT - Jesus said, " Truly, I tell you, Before Abraham was Born "I Am" (John 8:55-58). • The Lord tested Abraham with his son, Isaac.. (Genesis 22:1-2). ▪︎ The Pre-Incarnate Jesus visited Abraham outside his Tent (Genesis 18:1-15). ▪︎ "Therefore the Lord himself will give you a sign: The virgin will conceive and give birth to a son, and will call him Immanuel." (Isaiah 7:14). The Word Became Flesh: A Man Full of Grace and Glory ▪︎ "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God" (John 1:1). ▪︎ "All things were made by Him, without Him nothing was made that has been made" (John 1:3). ▪︎ "In him was life, and that life was the light of all mankind" (John 1:4). ▪︎ "The Word became flesh and made his dwelling among us. We have seen his glory of the one and only Son, who came from the Father, full of grace and truth." (John 1:14). The Word Became Flesh By The Holy Spirit & The Most High: ▪︎ The angel said to her, “Do not be afraid, Mary; you have found favor with God. You will conceive and give birth to a son, and you are to call him Jesus. He will be great and will be called the Son of the Most High..” “How will this be,” Mary asked the angel, “since I am a virgin?” The angel answered, “The Holy Spirit will come on you, and the power of the Most High will overshadow you. So the holy one to be born will be called the Son of God." (Luke 1:28-35). Jesus is not an ordinary man that lies but an extraordinary supernatural God-man. ▪︎ God said, "This is my Son whom I love.." (Matthew 3:17). The Father Calls the Son God: ▪︎ "But about the SON he says, “Your throne, O GOD, will last for ever and ever; a scepter of justice will be the scepter of your kingdom. You have loved righteousness and hated wickedness; therefore GOD, Your GOD, has set you above your companions by anointing you with the oil of joy” (Hebrews 1:5-9; Psalm 45:6-7). ▪︎ "The Father judges no one, but has entrusted all judgment to the Son, that all may honor the Son just as they honor the Father. Whoever does not honor the Son does not honor the Father, who sent him." (John 5:22-23). ▪︎ Thomas said to Jesus, "My Lord and my God" (John 20:28-29). ▪︎ The Centurian said, "Truly this was the Son of God" (Matthew 27:54). ▪︎ Peter answered Jesus, "You are the Messiah the Son of the Living God" (Matt 16:15-17). ▪︎ Jesus said, "You call me Teacher and Lord, and rightly so for that is who I Am" (John 13:12-14). ▪︎ "Christ is the human image of the invisible God" (Colossians 1:15-18; 2 Corinthians 4:4). ▪︎ "No one has ever seen God, but the one and only Son, who is Himself God, who is in closet relationship with the Father, has made Him Known" (John 1:18). ▪︎ "The Son Is The Radiance Of God's Glory and the exact representation of his being" (Hebrews 1:3). They Crucified Jesus For Being God Incarnate: ▪︎ The High priest asked, “Are you the Messiah, the Son of the Blessed One? "I am,” said Jesus. “And you will see the Son of Man sitting at the right hand of the Mighty One and coming on the clouds of heaven” (Mark 14:61-62; Daniel 7:13-14). ▪︎ High Priest said, “We have a law, according to that law he must die, because he claimed to be the Son of God" (John 19:7). ▪︎ Jesus said, "What about the one whom the Father set apart as his very own and sent into the world? Why then do you accuse me of blasphemy because I said, ‘I am God’s Son’?" (John 10:36). ▪︎ High Priest said, “We are not stoning you for any good work, but for blasphemy, because you, a mere man, claim to be God.” (John 10:25-36). ▪︎ "For this reason therefore the Jews were seeking all the more to kill Him, because He not only was breaking the Sabbath, but also was calling God His own Father, making Himself equal with God" (John 5:18). ▪︎ Only a Perfect Holy Man can repay the debt of human sin to the Perfect Holy God on mankind's behalf. .. The Holy Sinless Christ, God Incarnate. ▪︎ "For whoever keeps the whole law but fails in one point has become accountable for all of it" (James 2:10). No man can keep the whole law so our salvation is through Christ's redemptive grace. ▪︎ "But we do see Him who has been made for a little while lower than the angels, namely, Jesus, because of the suffering of death is crowned with glory and honor, that by the grace of God He might taste death for everyone" (Heb 2:9). ▪︎ ".. Christ, who, although He existed in the form of God, did not consider it robbery to be equal with God, but emptied Himself, taking the form of a bond-servant, and being made in the likeness of men. And being found in appearance as a man, He humbled Himself by becoming obedient to death, even death on a cross" (Philippians 2:5-8). ▪︎ Jesus was not denying that He was God, rather acknowledging He added a devine human nature. As a holy human being He was in a lesser position than the Father. ▪︎ "God sent forth His Son, born of a woman, born under the Law, in order that He might redeem those under the Law, that we might receive the adoption as sons" (Galatians 4:4-5). ▪︎ "For all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God, and all are justified freely by His grace through redemption that came by Christ Jesus" (Romans 3:23-24). ▪︎ Jesus said, "Father, Glorify Me In Your Presence With The Glory I Had With You Before The World Began" (John 17:1-5). ▪︎ "For I am convinced that neither death nor life, neither angels nor demons, neither the present nor the future, nor any powers, neither height nor depth, nor anything else in all creation, will be able to separate us from the love of God that is in Christ Jesus our Lord." (Romans 8:31-39). ▪︎ "God didn’t save us according to our works but according to His grace, which was given to us in Christ long before the world began, but it has now been revealed through the appearing of our Savior, Christ Jesus, who has destroyed death and has brought life and immortality to light through the gospel" (2 Timothy 1:9-10). ▪︎ "By calling this covenant “new,” he has made the first one obsolete; and what is obsolete and outdated will soon disappear" (Hebrews 8:12-13; 10:12-22). ▪︎ "Love does no wrong to a neighbor therefore Love is the fulfilling of the Law" (Rom 13:10; Matt 22:30-40). ▪︎ "Whoever does not Love does not know God because God is Love" (1John 4:8). ▪︎ "Anyone who hates a brother or sister is a murderer, and you know that no murderer has eternal life residing in him" (1John 3:15). ▪︎ "The Lord examines the righteous, but the wicked, those who love violence, he hates with a passion" (Psalms 11:5). Christ's 2 Greatest Commandments Are To Love: ▪︎ "Hearing that Jesus had silenced the Sadducees, the Pharisees got together. One of them, an expert in the law, tested him with this question: "Teacher, which is the greatest commandment in the Law?” 1. Jesus replied: “‘Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind.’ This is the first and greatest commandment." 2. "And the second is like it: ‘Love your neighbor as yourself, love your enemy and pray for those who persecute you"’ ☆ "All the Law and the Prophets hang on these two commandments” (Matthew 22:30-40, 7:12 ). ▪︎ Jesus condemns OT violence and Rituals etc. ▪︎ Jesus said, You have heard it said, "an eye for eye, etc. But I tell you, Love your enemy" (Matt 5:38-48). ▪︎ Jesus was Crucified and rose from the dead on the 3rd day victorious over sin and death. ▪︎ "Jesus is the atoning sacrifice for our sins and not only ours but also for the sins of the whole world" (1John 2:2). JESUS Is Risen - The MIRACLES of Christ's Shroud ▪︎ th-cam.com/video/bkvoAJp4dGI/w-d-xo.html ▪︎ th-cam.com/video/KBycQZug8Fo/w-d-xo.html ▪︎ th-cam.com/video/Pj9ruYf7e9U/w-d-xo.html ▪︎ th-cam.com/video/efEDb2jHyMY/w-d-xo.html ▪︎ "The Son of Man will give you everlasting life, because God the Father has set His seal on Him" (John 6:27). ▪︎ View The Cross in Whirlpool Galaxy - Nasa th-cam.com/video/RvzA9Pv3pcM/w-d-xo.html THE One True God: ▪︎ God is one Spirit Being eternally present as three distinct centers of consciousness but with One Mind and Will. (hence the Godhead of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit). God is One Being, One Essence, yet three distinct persons. As persons each is definitely not either of the other two. However, as One Spirit Being we can definitely say that the Father is the Son is the Holy Spirit. Jesus is the Son of God, the Son of Man, and God Almighty simultaneously. Jesus has always existed and was never a created being. He had a physical birth of a Virgin and of the Holy Spirit, thereby He did not inherit the sin nature of Adam. ▪︎ “For in Christ all the fullness of the Deity lives in bodily form” (Colossians 2:9). ▪︎ Jesus is the final revelation (1John 2:22; Rev 22:18-19). God Bless You......
Matthew chapter 10 34 t “Do not think that I have come to bring peace upon the earth. I have come to bring not peace but the sword. 35 For I have come to set a man ‘against his father, a daughter against her mother, and a daughter-in-law against her mother-in-law; 36 and one’s enemies will be those of his household.’
@@baadshahff9138exactly, so many wolves, that are promoting Ecumenical unity, aka, compromise, false peace & unity, that the world will be deceived by when the Anti Christ is revealed on the world stage. We can see from the jib jab Con, how easily the inhabitants of the earth have been programmed for his arrival.
@louiesafi3116 This is amazing work and sadly no muslim will understand what you're proving... They don't read Genesis, Exodus, Psalms, Isaiah,... so what can they talk about ?
1 John 4 7 Beloved, let us love one another, for love is of God; and everyone who loves is born of God and knows God. 8 He who does not love does not know God, for God is love. 9 In this the love of God was manifested toward us, that God has sent His only begotten Son into the world, that we might live through Him. 10 In this is love, not that we loved God, but that He loved us and sent His Son to be the propitiation for our sins.
This age-old debate of 'my religion or god is better than yours' has been a source of division and disharmony among humans for centuries. Instead of focusing on differences, we might find more peace in understanding that religious beliefs are deeply personal and shaped by culture, upbringing, and experience. Spirituality, on the other hand, is a unique, personal connection to what one considers divine or sacred-if one believes in such a thing. Perhaps the world would benefit more from fostering mutual respect and compassion rather than competing over who is 'right.' Just a thought to consider.
yeh baate sirf hum log hi sochte hai ki ye sab kar k kya fayda, kuch accha socho, bhavishya k baare me socho etc.. lekin eslamist kabhi aisa nhi sochne wale.. so hum logo me kisi na kisi ko to stand lena hi padega..
What you're suggesting is that objective truth doesn't exist. Many people who have listened and considered the difference between a God who would die for humanity versus a god who uses people to carry out his twisted desires have come out feeling like they've been lied to by their Imams, who don't allow them to think critically. They are beyond grateful for people like Arul who risk their life by going out and speaking truth. What you're suggesting is live and let live, but your logic breaks down when you are hibest with yourself. Islam doesn't allow you the courtesy of "live and let live". Islam is live and let murder.
It is quite astonishing that people who read the quoran with it’s full understanding have left the religion because they cannot stand such brutality. But those who have read it without even knowing the meaning of the things stating in that defends it. An even bigger comedy is, when people come up with the english translation or any other translation of the book, the believers say that only arabic quoran is legit. So my question is what did all of these people in the world who are non arabs read and understand? Are these people trying to read something from a language that they don’t know and blindly defend it? How sad But no one has a problem with the translation of the Bible. Everyone understands everything. But quoran cannot be understood that way. And the quoran itself states that the book is written in such a simple way that people all over the world can understand it easily.
"Not through that interpretation" (16:55) is such a ridiculous catch-all for them, especially considering they admit they have never even read the quran! lol. I wish that worked in my history classes
@Daniel-vc1oc Which is the original version of the Qur'an? Is it those different versions ( around 7) destroyed by putting them in fire by khalifa usaman ? Or the one eaten by a goat ?
I my human mind no human being has the right to force their beliefs in another human. Many believe in a god most in the same god. All sects interpret the beliefs differently. The ones that differ can bring their arguments to the point of war. This has been going on since religion was invented to this day. If this world is to survive something has to give. If not we're gone and we are near this crossroads now.🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
I see anger hate upset judgement in there eyes I see no love just lost souls Jesus Christ is king and son of god equal with god sits right hand side of yahwah and father with holy spirit
Is it Really True that in the Holy Bible Mathew 10:34-37 Jesus Christ said that Do not Think that I have come to Bring Peace on this Earth I have not come to Bring Peace but a Sword for I have come to Set a Man against his Father and Daughter against her Mother...????🙏
Your claim that Jesus is ‘the image of the invisible God’ is self-contradictory and exposes the man-made distortions in your scripture. If God is invisible, eternal, and unlike His creation, how can He have an image? Numbers 23:19 states, ‘God is not a man, nor a son of man.’ Jesus was clearly a man, born of Mary, who ate, slept, and prayed. How does that fit with the infinite, perfect nature of God? It doesn’t. Colossians calls Jesus the ‘firstborn of creation.’ Firstborn means created, which destroys the idea of Jesus being eternal or divine. The Quran confirms this in Surah Al-Ikhlas: ‘He neither begets nor is born.’ As for the claim that Jesus created all things (Colossians 1:16), Jesus himself refutes this in John 5:30: ‘By myself I can do nothing.’ How can a dependent being be the Creator? The Creator is self-sufficient and uncreated, qualities Jesus never claimed. The truth is clear: Jesus was not God or the ‘image’ of God. He was a prophet sent to call people to worship Allah alone, as he said in Matthew 4:10: ‘Worship the Lord your God, and serve Him only.’ Stop twisting Jesus’ words. He never claimed divinity. He submitted to Allah, and that submission is Islam. Leave man-made doctrines and return to the pure monotheism Jesus himself taught: worshiping Allah alone, without partners, images, or intermediaries. Accept the truth, and find peace in Islam.” This response is concise, cutting, and gets straight to the point while remaining powerful and inviting.
Is it Really True that in Holy Bible Luke 19:27-28 Jesus Christ said that BUT BRING HERE THOSE ENEMIES OF MINE WHO DID NOT WANT ME TO REIGN OVER THEM AND SLAY THEM BEFORE ME.???🙏🙏🙏
Arul did you know Jesus never wore A SHIRT or pants or shoes Jesus only wore Kurta and sandles and why the Christians don't pray like how Jesus prayed Matthew 26.39
I think Arul Removed my previous comment, so I'm reposting. As you said "In pre-Islamic Arabia, some people believed that Allah had daughters, often associating these beliefs with pagan gods and idols, such as Al-Lat, Al-Uzza, and Manat". Some followers of Qureshi tribes still exist, So, I'm still asking you is their Alla and yours are the same ? Which Quran are you using ? I have 1 in my hand, and I am studying that. It is saying something entirely different than your statement. I know 31different versions of Qurans are stored in a place and still there, Khalif Uthman said to the three Quraishi men, “In case you DISAGREE (on discrepancies) with Zaid bin Thabit on any point in the Qur’an, then write it in the dialect of Quraish, the Qur’an was revealed in their tongue.” They did so, and when they had written many copies, ‘Uthman returned the original manuscripts to Hafsa. "Uthman sent to every Muslim province one copy of what they had copied, and ordered that all the other Qur’anic materials, whether written in fragmentary manuscripts or whole copies, be burnt.” (Sahih al-Bukhari: vol. 6, bk. 61, no. 510). So, don't make more taqiyya , try to make real peace in the world not PIECES
7:27 Arul : it gives me pleasure that you asked this question to our muslim brother - what i dont like now is that our muslim brother asks 'which people are being killed'. i dont like this reply from him. christians and muslims believe in universal love and killing is in a universal context always wrong!!!
muslims do not believe in universal love. And according to the quran (Chapter 2:191) it is worse to allow fitnah than to commit murder, and for muslims to fight them them for it. So the muslim in this video who allowed Stephen to oppose islam (which is a form of fitnah) is doing something thats "worse than murder".... So no, muslims do not believe killing is always wrong, and they do not believe in universal love.
Simplified Analysis of Paul's Incorporation of Greek Ideas into Christianity 1. Divinization of Jesus (Peace Be Upon Him) Greek Influence: Greek mythology elevated mortals to divine status (e.g., Hercules). Paul portrayed Jesus as divine, similar to this concept. 📖 Philippians 2:6-7: Jesus is presented as having God’s nature but taking a servant's form. Contrast to Jesus' Teachings: Jesus identified as a prophet and servant, distinguishing himself from God. 📖 John 17:3: Jesus emphasizes God as the "only true God." Analysis: Paul’s depiction reflects the Greek idea of hero worship, diverging from Jesus’ monotheistic message. 2. Sacrificial Atonement Greek Influence: Greeks practiced sacrifices for forgiveness. Paul framed Jesus’ death as atonement for humanity’s sins. 📖 1 Corinthians 15:3: "Christ died for our sins." Contrast to Jewish Tradition: Judaism emphasized repentance and prayer for forgiveness, not human sacrifice. 📖 Ezekiel 18:21-22: Forgiveness comes through repentance. Analysis: Paul’s theology aligns more with Greek sacrificial traditions than with Jewish or Jesus’ teachings. 3. Logos and Hellenistic Philosophy Greek Influence: In Greek philosophy, Logos (reason) was the organizing principle of the universe. Paul applied this to Jesus. 📖 1 Corinthians 8:6: Jesus is described as the intermediary of creation. Contrast to Jesus' Teachings: Jesus focused on direct worship of God without philosophical abstractions. Analysis: Paul introduced complex metaphysical ideas foreign to Jesus’ straightforward monotheism. 4. Universal Savior and Mystery Cults Greek Influence: Greek mystery religions featured dying-and-rising gods offering salvation. Paul portrayed Jesus as a universal savior. 📖 Romans 6:8-9: Jesus’ resurrection promises eternal life. Contrast to Jesus' Mission: Jesus was sent specifically to the "lost sheep of Israel." 📖 Matthew 15:24: His mission was localized, not universal. Analysis: Paul’s universal savior concept mirrors Greek cults more than Jesus’ mission. 5. Eucharist and Pagan Rituals Greek Influence: Pagan rites included consuming symbolic flesh and blood of gods. Paul’s Eucharist ritual is similar. 📖 1 Corinthians 11:24-25: Jesus’ body and blood are symbolically consumed. Contrast to Jewish Practices: Eating blood was strictly forbidden in Jewish law. 📖 Leviticus 17:14: Consuming blood is prohibited. Analysis: The Eucharist ritual reflects pagan influences, not Jewish or Jesus’ practices. 6. Resurrection and Immortality Greek Influence: Greek myths often featured heroes overcoming death (e.g., Orpheus). Paul made Jesus’ resurrection central to faith. 📖 1 Corinthians 15:14-17: Faith relies on Jesus’ resurrection. Contrast to Jewish Beliefs: Judaism taught a general resurrection at the end of times, not one individual’s resurrection as central. 📖 Daniel 12:2: Resurrection is collective, not individual. Analysis: Paul’s resurrection focus aligns with Greek immortality myths. 7. Doctrine of Grace vs. Works Greek Influence: Hellenistic thought emphasized divine favor (grace) over deeds. Paul taught salvation by grace. 📖 Ephesians 2:8-9: "It is by grace you have been saved, not by works." Contrast to Jesus' Teachings: Jesus emphasized good deeds and obedience to God’s laws. 📖 Matthew 19:17: "Keep the commandments." Analysis: Paul’s doctrine of grace shifts from Jesus’ focus on righteous actions to a Hellenistic idea. Conclusion Paul introduced Greek ideas into Christianity, including: Divinizing Jesus. Atonement through sacrifice. Universal savior and resurrection themes. Pagan-like rituals (Eucharist). Grace over deeds. These teachings contrast with the monotheistic, deed-focused message of Jesus (peace be upon him), blending Greek and Jewish traditions into what became mainstream Christian theology.
If you are a woman and i am a man and i married you. We are equal since we are both humans, but i am greater than you because i am the head of the home as the husband. So my office as an husband is greater than your office as a wife even though we are equal in essence. So, in essence we are equal. But with respect to the office we occupy in the family, i am greater. The Father and Son are equal in essence(Father is God, Son is God), but with respect to the office they function in, the father is greater(since he that sends is greater than he that is sent).
That doesn't mean we serve three Gods. We only serve one God because God is infinite, not finite. If you add ♾️+♾️+♾️, answer will be ♾️. The answer will not be 3♾️ but rather 1♾️. Muslims claims that we serve 3 Gods can only be true if God is a finite being. For example, numbers are finite, so 1+1+1=3. But our God is infinite, he is the everlasting God ❤️
🎄🎊🎉🎈🎇🎆🎄MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU N YOUR FAMILY N FRIENDS ARUL .MAY LORD JESUS BLESSED YOUR CHRISTIAN PREACHING .WE CHRISTIANS SUPPORTS YOUR CHRISTIAN WORK .🎄🎆🎇✨️🎄
IS JESUS GOD ?? IS A STONE GOD ??? TO BOW FOR JESUS IS FOR THE GLORY OF GOD THE FATHER.. PHILIPPHIANS 2 : 6 - 11. .TO BOW A STONE IS IDOLATRY AND ADULATRY BEFORE GOD OF HEAVEN. IS JESUS HOLY ??? IS A STONE HOLY .THERE IS NO HOLYNESS IN STONE AND STATUE.WE HAVE ONLY HOLYNESS IN JESUS CHRIST.Peter: Let all the house of Israel therefore know assuredly that God has made him both Lord and Christ, this Jesus, the Holy One, whom you crucified. TO BOW DOWN FOR JESUS IS FOR HONOR AND GLORY OF GOD.THE FATHER .THAT WHY AT THE NAME OF JESUS ALL KNEE SHALL BOW DOWN ( WORSHIP) IN HEAVEN AND ON THIS EARTH ALL THAT IS FOR THE GLORY OF GOD THE FATHER..QOUTE .PHILIPPHIANS 2 : 6 - 11
sir, the way of your informing islam. dont ask to agree with your words... dont forget all you a knowledge of Jesus. Jesus talk the truth and not confirming the anti jesus to accept. Jesus tells to spread the word. not to comparing. let the people hear... do you know what Jesus sir? My sheeps hear my voice.... if you talk and express your very truth from Jesus... sheeps hear you and follow
Jesus Christ inviting all Humans to become the Spiritual Children of the True God... Because True God is the Spiritual Father of Christians...!!! This is the Good News of Jesus Christ to Humanity from Heaven....
Not all Christians believe that Jesus is God. Here in the Philippines, there is a Christian denomination that does not hold this belief. It is one of the largest indigenous Christian churches in the country. They believe that Jesus Christ is God’s chosen son but is not himself God.
Very clear Jesus claimed to be God and it's written in the Bible. In Hebrews 1:8 God says to His Son: "Your throne, O God, is forever....." Revelation 1:18
So those who do not believe are not sincere Christians who do not follow Jesus teaching, do not read carefully the Bible but follow deceivers, unless they repent they will not inherit the kingdom.
Simplified Analysis of Paul's Incorporation of Greek Ideas into Christianity 1. Divinization of Jesus (Peace Be Upon Him) Greek Influence: Greek mythology elevated mortals to divine status (e.g., Hercules). Paul portrayed Jesus as divine, similar to this concept. 📖 Philippians 2:6-7: Jesus is presented as having God’s nature but taking a servant's form. Contrast to Jesus' Teachings: Jesus identified as a prophet and servant, distinguishing himself from God. 📖 John 17:3: Jesus emphasizes God as the "only true God." Analysis: Paul’s depiction reflects the Greek idea of hero worship, diverging from Jesus’ monotheistic message. 2. Sacrificial Atonement Greek Influence: Greeks practiced sacrifices for forgiveness. Paul framed Jesus’ death as atonement for humanity’s sins. 📖 1 Corinthians 15:3: "Christ died for our sins." Contrast to Jewish Tradition: Judaism emphasized repentance and prayer for forgiveness, not human sacrifice. 📖 Ezekiel 18:21-22: Forgiveness comes through repentance. Analysis: Paul’s theology aligns more with Greek sacrificial traditions than with Jewish or Jesus’ teachings. 3. Logos and Hellenistic Philosophy Greek Influence: In Greek philosophy, Logos (reason) was the organizing principle of the universe. Paul applied this to Jesus. 📖 1 Corinthians 8:6: Jesus is described as the intermediary of creation. Contrast to Jesus' Teachings: Jesus focused on direct worship of God without philosophical abstractions. Analysis: Paul introduced complex metaphysical ideas foreign to Jesus’ straightforward monotheism. 4. Universal Savior and Mystery Cults Greek Influence: Greek mystery religions featured dying-and-rising gods offering salvation. Paul portrayed Jesus as a universal savior. 📖 Romans 6:8-9: Jesus’ resurrection promises eternal life. Contrast to Jesus' Mission: Jesus was sent specifically to the "lost sheep of Israel." 📖 Matthew 15:24: His mission was localized, not universal. Analysis: Paul’s universal savior concept mirrors Greek cults more than Jesus’ mission. 5. Eucharist and Pagan Rituals Greek Influence: Pagan rites included consuming symbolic flesh and blood of gods. Paul’s Eucharist ritual is similar. 📖 1 Corinthians 11:24-25: Jesus’ body and blood are symbolically consumed. Contrast to Jewish Practices: Eating blood was strictly forbidden in Jewish law. 📖 Leviticus 17:14: Consuming blood is prohibited. Analysis: The Eucharist ritual reflects pagan influences, not Jewish or Jesus’ practices. 6. Resurrection and Immortality Greek Influence: Greek myths often featured heroes overcoming death (e.g., Orpheus). Paul made Jesus’ resurrection central to faith. 📖 1 Corinthians 15:14-17: Faith relies on Jesus’ resurrection. Contrast to Jewish Beliefs: Judaism taught a general resurrection at the end of times, not one individual’s resurrection as central. 📖 Daniel 12:2: Resurrection is collective, not individual. Analysis: Paul’s resurrection focus aligns with Greek immortality myths. 7. Doctrine of Grace vs. Works Greek Influence: Hellenistic thought emphasized divine favor (grace) over deeds. Paul taught salvation by grace. 📖 Ephesians 2:8-9: "It is by grace you have been saved, not by works." Contrast to Jesus' Teachings: Jesus emphasized good deeds and obedience to God’s laws. 📖 Matthew 19:17: "Keep the commandments." Analysis: Paul’s doctrine of grace shifts from Jesus’ focus on righteous actions to a Hellenistic idea. Conclusion Paul introduced Greek ideas into Christianity, including: Divinizing Jesus. Atonement through sacrifice. Universal savior and resurrection themes. Pagan-like rituals (Eucharist). Grace over deeds. These teachings contrast with the monotheistic, deed-focused message of Jesus (peace be upon him), blending Greek and Jewish traditions into what became mainstream Christian theology.
If Jesus arrived today what will the islams do as they claim Jesus is coming to them what do they think Jesus will do and how will the event unfold do islams know this? We Bet not.
Simplified Analysis of Paul's Incorporation of Greek Ideas into Christianity 1. Divinization of Jesus (Peace Be Upon Him) Greek Influence: Greek mythology elevated mortals to divine status (e.g., Hercules). Paul portrayed Jesus as divine, similar to this concept. 📖 Philippians 2:6-7: Jesus is presented as having God’s nature but taking a servant's form. Contrast to Jesus' Teachings: Jesus identified as a prophet and servant, distinguishing himself from God. 📖 John 17:3: Jesus emphasizes God as the "only true God." Analysis: Paul’s depiction reflects the Greek idea of hero worship, diverging from Jesus’ monotheistic message. 2. Sacrificial Atonement Greek Influence: Greeks practiced sacrifices for forgiveness. Paul framed Jesus’ death as atonement for humanity’s sins. 📖 1 Corinthians 15:3: "Christ died for our sins." Contrast to Jewish Tradition: Judaism emphasized repentance and prayer for forgiveness, not human sacrifice. 📖 Ezekiel 18:21-22: Forgiveness comes through repentance. Analysis: Paul’s theology aligns more with Greek sacrificial traditions than with Jewish or Jesus’ teachings. 3. Logos and Hellenistic Philosophy Greek Influence: In Greek philosophy, Logos (reason) was the organizing principle of the universe. Paul applied this to Jesus. 📖 1 Corinthians 8:6: Jesus is described as the intermediary of creation. Contrast to Jesus' Teachings: Jesus focused on direct worship of God without philosophical abstractions. Analysis: Paul introduced complex metaphysical ideas foreign to Jesus’ straightforward monotheism. 4. Universal Savior and Mystery Cults Greek Influence: Greek mystery religions featured dying-and-rising gods offering salvation. Paul portrayed Jesus as a universal savior. 📖 Romans 6:8-9: Jesus’ resurrection promises eternal life. Contrast to Jesus' Mission: Jesus was sent specifically to the "lost sheep of Israel." 📖 Matthew 15:24: His mission was localized, not universal. Analysis: Paul’s universal savior concept mirrors Greek cults more than Jesus’ mission. 5. Eucharist and Pagan Rituals Greek Influence: Pagan rites included consuming symbolic flesh and blood of gods. Paul’s Eucharist ritual is similar. 📖 1 Corinthians 11:24-25: Jesus’ body and blood are symbolically consumed. Contrast to Jewish Practices: Eating blood was strictly forbidden in Jewish law. 📖 Leviticus 17:14: Consuming blood is prohibited. Analysis: The Eucharist ritual reflects pagan influences, not Jewish or Jesus’ practices. 6. Resurrection and Immortality Greek Influence: Greek myths often featured heroes overcoming death (e.g., Orpheus). Paul made Jesus’ resurrection central to faith. 📖 1 Corinthians 15:14-17: Faith relies on Jesus’ resurrection. Contrast to Jewish Beliefs: Judaism taught a general resurrection at the end of times, not one individual’s resurrection as central. 📖 Daniel 12:2: Resurrection is collective, not individual. Analysis: Paul’s resurrection focus aligns with Greek immortality myths. 7. Doctrine of Grace vs. Works Greek Influence: Hellenistic thought emphasized divine favor (grace) over deeds. Paul taught salvation by grace. 📖 Ephesians 2:8-9: "It is by grace you have been saved, not by works." Contrast to Jesus' Teachings: Jesus emphasized good deeds and obedience to God’s laws. 📖 Matthew 19:17: "Keep the commandments." Analysis: Paul’s doctrine of grace shifts from Jesus’ focus on righteous actions to a Hellenistic idea. Conclusion Paul introduced Greek ideas into Christianity, including: Divinizing Jesus. Atonement through sacrifice. Universal savior and resurrection themes. Pagan-like rituals (Eucharist). Grace over deeds. These teachings contrast with the monotheistic, deed-focused message of Jesus (peace be upon him), blending Greek and Jewish traditions into what became mainstream Christian theology.
Bible,Matthew chapter 10 34 t “Do not think that I have come to bring peace upon the earth. I have come to bring not peace but the sword. 35 For I have come to set a man ‘against his father, a daughter against her mother, and a daughter-in-law against her mother-in-law; 36 and one’s enemies will be those of his household.’
Bible Matthew chapter 10 34 t “Do not think that I have come to bring peace upon the earth. I have come to bring not peace but the sword. 35 For I have come to set a man ‘against his father, a daughter against her mother, and a daughter-in-law against her mother-in-law; 36 and one’s enemies will be those of his household.’
Magic was worked on Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) so that he used to think that he had sexual relations with his wives while he actually had not (Sufyan said: That is the hardest kind of magic as it has such an effect). Reference : Sahih al-Bukhari 5765
If the Quran is the word of God then you would expect to see the Middle East a Beacon of Love Compassion Wisdom Mercy Education Scientific Advancement Peace Prosperity Progress Equality Tolerance and a Shining Light to the World but instead you see the opposite and Millions of Muslims fleeing to the West and Millions of Muslims converting to Christianity
@@baadshahff9138 i dare you to open your heart and read the whole context. Bible is much easier to understand than your confusing book. Cause God wants to communicate to His people, thats wht He invited you to read the Bible, which is easy to understand. But your confusing book for sure is a fabrication
Matthew chapter 10 34 t “Do not think that I have come to bring peace upon the earth. I have come to bring not peace but the sword. 35 For I have come to set a man ‘against his father, a daughter against her mother, and a daughter-in-law against her mother-in-law; 36 and one’s enemies will be those of his household.’
Arul, we admire your patience with these muslimes they cannot seem to defend their book and have no time to listen to the truth.
Absolutely spot on
Big problem with the Quran is the hatred for Roman tributes between 400-600 ad
This is what Muhammad told the Arab and African tribes:
"The Romans are pillaging us in the name of their God (Yahweh), this God cannot be the man of love (Yahshua) and their motivations are corrupted (Holy Ghost)"
"The Romans crucified their own "God' (Yahshua) and are now cursed to steal and kill from innocent provinces"
The first muslim conquest was an economic coupe against Rome's taxations around the Mediterranean Sea
The second, Ottoman Empire, was an anti-secular Mongol-hybrid war machine made to avenge the crusades and force Islam on all male captives
Their 'pride' within history will never let them think objectively
Mohammed said Muslim women half a brain and second class in Islam
Without Muslims who will you play blame games? Blaming Muslims is a age old game Muslims grew secular but you ppl did not stop complaining and nagging
@@VladtheImpalerTheUssarpergrew secular and set up the Islamic Republic in Iran and IS, most definitely!
Save humanity from desert cult islam
What environment do you think Jesus lived in, in the green plains of Ireland or something like that lol
@ibnAdam5070"Cult" is the keyword here MR.Whataboutism.
@ibnAdam5070 can't accept the bitter truth? 😂😂😂
@@Coconut9165-k1e The truth that Islam is a cult? I fully accept it 💯
JESUS IS KING
Arul is very courageous in his speak with muslim scholars in context. May God bless him❤.
“My good man, I think Islam is terrible!”😂. Only Arul can say that so calmly 😂
You can never win an arguement against a fool, or cowards that hide there face.
Thank you for exposing darkness❤
Simplified Analysis of Paul's Incorporation of Greek Ideas into Christianity
1. Divinization of Jesus (Peace Be Upon Him)
Greek Influence:
Greek mythology elevated mortals to divine status (e.g., Hercules). Paul portrayed Jesus as divine, similar to this concept.
📖 Philippians 2:6-7: Jesus is presented as having God’s nature but taking a servant's form.
Contrast to Jesus' Teachings:
Jesus identified as a prophet and servant, distinguishing himself from God.
📖 John 17:3: Jesus emphasizes God as the "only true God."
Analysis:
Paul’s depiction reflects the Greek idea of hero worship, diverging from Jesus’ monotheistic message.
2. Sacrificial Atonement
Greek Influence:
Greeks practiced sacrifices for forgiveness. Paul framed Jesus’ death as atonement for humanity’s sins.
📖 1 Corinthians 15:3: "Christ died for our sins."
Contrast to Jewish Tradition:
Judaism emphasized repentance and prayer for forgiveness, not human sacrifice.
📖 Ezekiel 18:21-22: Forgiveness comes through repentance.
Analysis:
Paul’s theology aligns more with Greek sacrificial traditions than with Jewish or Jesus’ teachings.
3. Logos and Hellenistic Philosophy
Greek Influence:
In Greek philosophy, Logos (reason) was the organizing principle of the universe. Paul applied this to Jesus.
📖 1 Corinthians 8:6: Jesus is described as the intermediary of creation.
Contrast to Jesus' Teachings:
Jesus focused on direct worship of God without philosophical abstractions.
Analysis:
Paul introduced complex metaphysical ideas foreign to Jesus’ straightforward monotheism.
4. Universal Savior and Mystery Cults
Greek Influence:
Greek mystery religions featured dying-and-rising gods offering salvation. Paul portrayed Jesus as a universal savior.
📖 Romans 6:8-9: Jesus’ resurrection promises eternal life.
Contrast to Jesus' Mission:
Jesus was sent specifically to the "lost sheep of Israel."
📖 Matthew 15:24: His mission was localized, not universal.
Analysis:
Paul’s universal savior concept mirrors Greek cults more than Jesus’ mission.
5. Eucharist and Pagan Rituals
Greek Influence:
Pagan rites included consuming symbolic flesh and blood of gods. Paul’s Eucharist ritual is similar.
📖 1 Corinthians 11:24-25: Jesus’ body and blood are symbolically consumed.
Contrast to Jewish Practices:
Eating blood was strictly forbidden in Jewish law.
📖 Leviticus 17:14: Consuming blood is prohibited.
Analysis:
The Eucharist ritual reflects pagan influences, not Jewish or Jesus’ practices.
6. Resurrection and Immortality
Greek Influence:
Greek myths often featured heroes overcoming death (e.g., Orpheus). Paul made Jesus’ resurrection central to faith.
📖 1 Corinthians 15:14-17: Faith relies on Jesus’ resurrection.
Contrast to Jewish Beliefs:
Judaism taught a general resurrection at the end of times, not one individual’s resurrection as central.
📖 Daniel 12:2: Resurrection is collective, not individual.
Analysis:
Paul’s resurrection focus aligns with Greek immortality myths.
7. Doctrine of Grace vs. Works
Greek Influence:
Hellenistic thought emphasized divine favor (grace) over deeds. Paul taught salvation by grace.
📖 Ephesians 2:8-9: "It is by grace you have been saved, not by works."
Contrast to Jesus' Teachings:
Jesus emphasized good deeds and obedience to God’s laws.
📖 Matthew 19:17: "Keep the commandments."
Analysis:
Paul’s doctrine of grace shifts from Jesus’ focus on righteous actions to a Hellenistic idea.
Conclusion
Paul introduced Greek ideas into Christianity, including:
Divinizing Jesus.
Atonement through sacrifice.
Universal savior and resurrection themes.
Pagan-like rituals (Eucharist).
Grace over deeds.
These teachings contrast with the monotheistic, deed-focused message of Jesus (peace be upon him), blending Greek and Jewish traditions into what became mainstream Christian theology.
@iffumumin ...you will end up in Hell unless you repent of all your lies and misconceptions. And STOP saying "peace be upon him"🙄 to Jesus Christ our Lord...for He is The Prince of Peace Himself!!!! Jesus is Peace!!! Get it right!!!👈
Jesus is Lord ❤
Arul, your job is priceless in a good meaning of this word. thank you bro. Good bless you.
GOD blessed him and protect Arul with blessings Amen
@@SolderofJESUSCRISTO я не вижу наших комментариев под видео, только через уведомления смог ответить ... как так ?
@@kamilg1425 no comprendo pero Dios te ama'
God bless you brother Arul and family ❤❤
I love you Jesus 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
What a Brave man.. Respect from India.. 🇮🇳
According to Hinduism - Vasudev Kutumbkam, which means World is one Family
✡️🕎☦️🕊🌏🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
God blessed my Christian ✝️ brother
Your claim that Jesus is ‘the image of the invisible God’ is self-contradictory and exposes the man-made distortions in your scripture. If God is invisible, eternal, and unlike His creation, how can He have an image? Numbers 23:19 states, ‘God is not a man, nor a son of man.’ Jesus was clearly a man, born of Mary, who ate, slept, and prayed. How does that fit with the infinite, perfect nature of God? It doesn’t.
Colossians calls Jesus the ‘firstborn of creation.’ Firstborn means created, which destroys the idea of Jesus being eternal or divine. The Quran confirms this in Surah Al-Ikhlas:
‘He neither begets nor is born.’
As for the claim that Jesus created all things (Colossians 1:16), Jesus himself refutes this in John 5:30:
‘By myself I can do nothing.’ How can a dependent being be the Creator? The Creator is self-sufficient and uncreated, qualities Jesus never claimed.
The truth is clear: Jesus was not God or the ‘image’ of God. He was a prophet sent to call people to worship Allah alone, as he said in Matthew 4:10:
‘Worship the Lord your God, and serve Him only.’
Stop twisting Jesus’ words. He never claimed divinity. He submitted to Allah, and that submission is Islam. Leave man-made doctrines and return to the pure monotheism Jesus himself taught: worshiping Allah alone, without partners, images, or intermediaries. Accept the truth, and find peace in Islam.”
This response is concise, cutting, and gets straight to the point while remaining powerful and inviting.
@theblaugrana3345 you have been deceived by the goat 😂you need to look within the true historical history of Islam There is no historical evidence that Islam Muslims mecca Muhammad quran existed in the 7th century Islam a man made religion was fabricated in the 8th century onwards there is no one true preserved word for word dot for dot quran sent from Arab Allah there are over twenty seven different qurans which came years after fabricated Muhammed died 😂no mecca no Muhammad no magical flying donkey from mecca to Jerusalem no five prayers from moses 😂mecca never existed in the 7th century so where was fabricated Muhammed born 😂Muslims follow the fabricated standard Islamic narrative known as sin God bless you 🙏
God Bless you and keep you Arul 🙏🏻
Jesus is King✝️💯👌🏻
Your claim that Jesus is ‘the image of the invisible God’ is self-contradictory and exposes the man-made distortions in your scripture. If God is invisible, eternal, and unlike His creation, how can He have an image? Numbers 23:19 states, ‘God is not a man, nor a son of man.’ Jesus was clearly a man, born of Mary, who ate, slept, and prayed. How does that fit with the infinite, perfect nature of God? It doesn’t.
Colossians calls Jesus the ‘firstborn of creation.’ Firstborn means created, which destroys the idea of Jesus being eternal or divine. The Quran confirms this in Surah Al-Ikhlas:
‘He neither begets nor is born.’
As for the claim that Jesus created all things (Colossians 1:16), Jesus himself refutes this in John 5:30:
‘By myself I can do nothing.’ How can a dependent being be the Creator? The Creator is self-sufficient and uncreated, qualities Jesus never claimed.
The truth is clear: Jesus was not God or the ‘image’ of God. He was a prophet sent to call people to worship Allah alone, as he said in Matthew 4:10:
‘Worship the Lord your God, and serve Him only.’
Stop twisting Jesus’ words. He never claimed divinity. He submitted to Allah, and that submission is Islam. Leave man-made doctrines and return to the pure monotheism Jesus himself taught: worshiping Allah alone, without partners, images, or intermediaries. Accept the truth, and find peace in Islam.”
This response is concise, cutting, and gets straight to the point while remaining powerful and inviting.
@@theblaugrana3345The goat is the best of deceivers 😂There is no historical evidence that Islam Muslims mecca Muhammad quran existed in the 7th century Islam a man made religion was fabricated in the 8th century onwards there is no one true preserved word for word dot for dot quran sent from Arab Allah there are over twenty seven different qurans which came years after fabricated Muhammad died 😂no mecca no Muhammad no magical flying donkey from mecca to Jerusalem no five prayers from moses 😂mecca never existed in the 7th century so where was fabricated Muhammed born 😂Muslims follow the fabricated standard Islamic narrative known as sin 🤭 God bless you 🙏
Jesus Christ is of The Pleroma and therefor is of The Father...Sophia Wisdom is The Holy Mother of the god of this world...Allah is the 2nd created Archon by Yaldabaoth after the sun came the moon reflecting Allah as a Moon-god. After Sabaoth became Lucifer and welcomed into the fold of The Pleroma by bowing before Sophia The Holy Spirit we were given the golden ticket to return home and leave this Loosh Factory.
Jesus Christ is The Son of God The Father...
Allah is not The Father in Heaven/Pleroma
Allah is a Slave-Master as he is of the same cloth as Yaldabaoth and therefor not The Father in Heaven.
So Jesus Christ literally doesn't pray to Allah in any way shape or form.
Christ is above Allah.
Allah is below The Demiurge.
Hope this helps.
@@theblaugrana3345 which Allah ? 1, Al lah - The moon God ? 2, Qureshi tribe's big black stone which is in mecca, installed by Muhamad ? 3, Allah -father of Al-Lat, al-Uzza, and Manat are among the Arabian ideas which are mentioned in the Quran and which, throughout ancient arabian history?
Prophet
Very brave to talk to Muslims like that.❤❤❤
Wishing you a Merry Christmas Arul.
Jesus is King
Amen the father the king the creator ❤
Jesus is son of God
The Real God Krishna 😎
@@baadshahff9138krishna or jesus is no problem for human beings of entire world but the only problem for the world of human beings is primitive islam. This should be kicked off from the world.
@SonofthewindsInc Jesus is the image of the invisible God. Col1:15-16
Glory be to our risen Lord Jesus Christ 🙌🙌
Dang, he got me with his explanation of the contrast of "martyrdom" between Islam and Christianity.
I hope he calls christian prince to learn more about islam.
Brother doesn’t know how to learn. Islam depends on that ignorant arrogance where you can acknowledge but not respect someone who has put more effort into their learning.
‘I don’t know exactly…’ but I still reserve the right to bicker and object sums up Islamic suprematism.
Starts dictating terms.
God Bless, Arul. ❤
You are a great teacher, Sir, exposing the speciousness of these arguments. Thank you.
Simplified Analysis of Paul's Incorporation of Greek Ideas into Christianity
1. Divinization of Jesus (Peace Be Upon Him)
Greek Influence:
Greek mythology elevated mortals to divine status (e.g., Hercules). Paul portrayed Jesus as divine, similar to this concept.
📖 Philippians 2:6-7: Jesus is presented as having God’s nature but taking a servant's form.
Contrast to Jesus' Teachings:
Jesus identified as a prophet and servant, distinguishing himself from God.
📖 John 17:3: Jesus emphasizes God as the "only true God."
Analysis:
Paul’s depiction reflects the Greek idea of hero worship, diverging from Jesus’ monotheistic message.
2. Sacrificial Atonement
Greek Influence:
Greeks practiced sacrifices for forgiveness. Paul framed Jesus’ death as atonement for humanity’s sins.
📖 1 Corinthians 15:3: "Christ died for our sins."
Contrast to Jewish Tradition:
Judaism emphasized repentance and prayer for forgiveness, not human sacrifice.
📖 Ezekiel 18:21-22: Forgiveness comes through repentance.
Analysis:
Paul’s theology aligns more with Greek sacrificial traditions than with Jewish or Jesus’ teachings.
3. Logos and Hellenistic Philosophy
Greek Influence:
In Greek philosophy, Logos (reason) was the organizing principle of the universe. Paul applied this to Jesus.
📖 1 Corinthians 8:6: Jesus is described as the intermediary of creation.
Contrast to Jesus' Teachings:
Jesus focused on direct worship of God without philosophical abstractions.
Analysis:
Paul introduced complex metaphysical ideas foreign to Jesus’ straightforward monotheism.
4. Universal Savior and Mystery Cults
Greek Influence:
Greek mystery religions featured dying-and-rising gods offering salvation. Paul portrayed Jesus as a universal savior.
📖 Romans 6:8-9: Jesus’ resurrection promises eternal life.
Contrast to Jesus' Mission:
Jesus was sent specifically to the "lost sheep of Israel."
📖 Matthew 15:24: His mission was localized, not universal.
Analysis:
Paul’s universal savior concept mirrors Greek cults more than Jesus’ mission.
5. Eucharist and Pagan Rituals
Greek Influence:
Pagan rites included consuming symbolic flesh and blood of gods. Paul’s Eucharist ritual is similar.
📖 1 Corinthians 11:24-25: Jesus’ body and blood are symbolically consumed.
Contrast to Jewish Practices:
Eating blood was strictly forbidden in Jewish law.
📖 Leviticus 17:14: Consuming blood is prohibited.
Analysis:
The Eucharist ritual reflects pagan influences, not Jewish or Jesus’ practices.
6. Resurrection and Immortality
Greek Influence:
Greek myths often featured heroes overcoming death (e.g., Orpheus). Paul made Jesus’ resurrection central to faith.
📖 1 Corinthians 15:14-17: Faith relies on Jesus’ resurrection.
Contrast to Jewish Beliefs:
Judaism taught a general resurrection at the end of times, not one individual’s resurrection as central.
📖 Daniel 12:2: Resurrection is collective, not individual.
Analysis:
Paul’s resurrection focus aligns with Greek immortality myths.
7. Doctrine of Grace vs. Works
Greek Influence:
Hellenistic thought emphasized divine favor (grace) over deeds. Paul taught salvation by grace.
📖 Ephesians 2:8-9: "It is by grace you have been saved, not by works."
Contrast to Jesus' Teachings:
Jesus emphasized good deeds and obedience to God’s laws.
📖 Matthew 19:17: "Keep the commandments."
Analysis:
Paul’s doctrine of grace shifts from Jesus’ focus on righteous actions to a Hellenistic idea.
Conclusion
Paul introduced Greek ideas into Christianity, including:
Divinizing Jesus.
Atonement through sacrifice.
Universal savior and resurrection themes.
Pagan-like rituals (Eucharist).
Grace over deeds.
These teachings contrast with the monotheistic, deed-focused message of Jesus (peace be upon him), blending Greek and Jewish traditions into what became mainstream Christian theology.
@@iffumumin And? Your point after copying and pasting that essay?
😊Jesus is God
Prophet
Jesus is God Alone 👑🦁
@@WinfieldHector-u4q Simplified Analysis of Paul's Incorporation of Greek Ideas into Christianity
1. Divinization of Jesus (Peace Be Upon Him)
Greek Influence:
Greek mythology elevated mortals to divine status (e.g., Hercules). Paul portrayed Jesus as divine, similar to this concept.
📖 Philippians 2:6-7: Jesus is presented as having God’s nature but taking a servant's form.
Contrast to Jesus' Teachings:
Jesus identified as a prophet and servant, distinguishing himself from God.
📖 John 17:3: Jesus emphasizes God as the "only true God."
Analysis:
Paul’s depiction reflects the Greek idea of hero worship, diverging from Jesus’ monotheistic message.
2. Sacrificial Atonement
Greek Influence:
Greeks practiced sacrifices for forgiveness. Paul framed Jesus’ death as atonement for humanity’s sins.
📖 1 Corinthians 15:3: "Christ died for our sins."
Contrast to Jewish Tradition:
Judaism emphasized repentance and prayer for forgiveness, not human sacrifice.
📖 Ezekiel 18:21-22: Forgiveness comes through repentance.
Analysis:
Paul’s theology aligns more with Greek sacrificial traditions than with Jewish or Jesus’ teachings.
3. Logos and Hellenistic Philosophy
Greek Influence:
In Greek philosophy, Logos (reason) was the organizing principle of the universe. Paul applied this to Jesus.
📖 1 Corinthians 8:6: Jesus is described as the intermediary of creation.
Contrast to Jesus' Teachings:
Jesus focused on direct worship of God without philosophical abstractions.
Analysis:
Paul introduced complex metaphysical ideas foreign to Jesus’ straightforward monotheism.
4. Universal Savior and Mystery Cults
Greek Influence:
Greek mystery religions featured dying-and-rising gods offering salvation. Paul portrayed Jesus as a universal savior.
📖 Romans 6:8-9: Jesus’ resurrection promises eternal life.
Contrast to Jesus' Mission:
Jesus was sent specifically to the "lost sheep of Israel."
📖 Matthew 15:24: His mission was localized, not universal.
Analysis:
Paul’s universal savior concept mirrors Greek cults more than Jesus’ mission.
5. Eucharist and Pagan Rituals
Greek Influence:
Pagan rites included consuming symbolic flesh and blood of gods. Paul’s Eucharist ritual is similar.
📖 1 Corinthians 11:24-25: Jesus’ body and blood are symbolically consumed.
Contrast to Jewish Practices:
Eating blood was strictly forbidden in Jewish law.
📖 Leviticus 17:14: Consuming blood is prohibited.
Analysis:
The Eucharist ritual reflects pagan influences, not Jewish or Jesus’ practices.
6. Resurrection and Immortality
Greek Influence:
Greek myths often featured heroes overcoming death (e.g., Orpheus). Paul made Jesus’ resurrection central to faith.
📖 1 Corinthians 15:14-17: Faith relies on Jesus’ resurrection.
Contrast to Jewish Beliefs:
Judaism taught a general resurrection at the end of times, not one individual’s resurrection as central.
📖 Daniel 12:2: Resurrection is collective, not individual.
Analysis:
Paul’s resurrection focus aligns with Greek immortality myths.
7. Doctrine of Grace vs. Works
Greek Influence:
Hellenistic thought emphasized divine favor (grace) over deeds. Paul taught salvation by grace.
📖 Ephesians 2:8-9: "It is by grace you have been saved, not by works."
Contrast to Jesus' Teachings:
Jesus emphasized good deeds and obedience to God’s laws.
📖 Matthew 19:17: "Keep the commandments."
Analysis:
Paul’s doctrine of grace shifts from Jesus’ focus on righteous actions to a Hellenistic idea.
Conclusion
Paul introduced Greek ideas into Christianity, including:
Divinizing Jesus.
Atonement through sacrifice.
Universal savior and resurrection themes.
Pagan-like rituals (Eucharist).
Grace over deeds.
These teachings contrast with the monotheistic, deed-focused message of Jesus (peace be upon him), blending Greek and Jewish traditions into what became mainstream Christian theology.
No compatible with europe
With any civilization
Amen
Not compatible with All Mighty God and any loving and sound thinking human beings.
Quran says lay down your life for Allah but my god Christians have a god that lay down his own life for us all nd also every single SINNER
Please let that sink in
Why and how are Christians BORN SINNERS ????.what sin does a new born child commit. ?????
All of us are born with the OG sin of readiness for disobedience
Arul is on point and brilliant
Only true Lord is Christ Jesus, the son of True GOD🙌
For the wages of sin is death but the gift of god is internal life through his son Jesus Christ ☦️
Guy admits he knows little about his religion, yet refuses to allow himself to be educated
Love vs Anger, what side do you want Jesus vs Devil, in the name of Jesus Christ rebuke all evilness. Jesus is our GOD period, Amen.
This is a self-obvious truth.
Only one open mind there. Arul my brother in christ. 🙏
So sad the this is considered a religion
May GOD have mercy on us
No salvation for all Muslims.
Simplified Analysis of Paul's Incorporation of Greek Ideas into Christianity
1. Divinization of Jesus (Peace Be Upon Him)
Greek Influence:
Greek mythology elevated mortals to divine status (e.g., Hercules). Paul portrayed Jesus as divine, similar to this concept.
📖 Philippians 2:6-7: Jesus is presented as having God’s nature but taking a servant's form.
Contrast to Jesus' Teachings:
Jesus identified as a prophet and servant, distinguishing himself from God.
📖 John 17:3: Jesus emphasizes God as the "only true God."
Analysis:
Paul’s depiction reflects the Greek idea of hero worship, diverging from Jesus’ monotheistic message.
2. Sacrificial Atonement
Greek Influence:
Greeks practiced sacrifices for forgiveness. Paul framed Jesus’ death as atonement for humanity’s sins.
📖 1 Corinthians 15:3: "Christ died for our sins."
Contrast to Jewish Tradition:
Judaism emphasized repentance and prayer for forgiveness, not human sacrifice.
📖 Ezekiel 18:21-22: Forgiveness comes through repentance.
Analysis:
Paul’s theology aligns more with Greek sacrificial traditions than with Jewish or Jesus’ teachings.
3. Logos and Hellenistic Philosophy
Greek Influence:
In Greek philosophy, Logos (reason) was the organizing principle of the universe. Paul applied this to Jesus.
📖 1 Corinthians 8:6: Jesus is described as the intermediary of creation.
Contrast to Jesus' Teachings:
Jesus focused on direct worship of God without philosophical abstractions.
Analysis:
Paul introduced complex metaphysical ideas foreign to Jesus’ straightforward monotheism.
4. Universal Savior and Mystery Cults
Greek Influence:
Greek mystery religions featured dying-and-rising gods offering salvation. Paul portrayed Jesus as a universal savior.
📖 Romans 6:8-9: Jesus’ resurrection promises eternal life.
Contrast to Jesus' Mission:
Jesus was sent specifically to the "lost sheep of Israel."
📖 Matthew 15:24: His mission was localized, not universal.
Analysis:
Paul’s universal savior concept mirrors Greek cults more than Jesus’ mission.
5. Eucharist and Pagan Rituals
Greek Influence:
Pagan rites included consuming symbolic flesh and blood of gods. Paul’s Eucharist ritual is similar.
📖 1 Corinthians 11:24-25: Jesus’ body and blood are symbolically consumed.
Contrast to Jewish Practices:
Eating blood was strictly forbidden in Jewish law.
📖 Leviticus 17:14: Consuming blood is prohibited.
Analysis:
The Eucharist ritual reflects pagan influences, not Jewish or Jesus’ practices.
6. Resurrection and Immortality
Greek Influence:
Greek myths often featured heroes overcoming death (e.g., Orpheus). Paul made Jesus’ resurrection central to faith.
📖 1 Corinthians 15:14-17: Faith relies on Jesus’ resurrection.
Contrast to Jewish Beliefs:
Judaism taught a general resurrection at the end of times, not one individual’s resurrection as central.
📖 Daniel 12:2: Resurrection is collective, not individual.
Analysis:
Paul’s resurrection focus aligns with Greek immortality myths.
7. Doctrine of Grace vs. Works
Greek Influence:
Hellenistic thought emphasized divine favor (grace) over deeds. Paul taught salvation by grace.
📖 Ephesians 2:8-9: "It is by grace you have been saved, not by works."
Contrast to Jesus' Teachings:
Jesus emphasized good deeds and obedience to God’s laws.
📖 Matthew 19:17: "Keep the commandments."
Analysis:
Paul’s doctrine of grace shifts from Jesus’ focus on righteous actions to a Hellenistic idea.
Conclusion
Paul introduced Greek ideas into Christianity, including:
Divinizing Jesus.
Atonement through sacrifice.
Universal savior and resurrection themes.
Pagan-like rituals (Eucharist).
Grace over deeds.
These teachings contrast with the monotheistic, deed-focused message of Jesus (peace be upon him), blending Greek and Jewish traditions into what became mainstream Christian theology.
For you no salvation. Salvation only for those who believe in one true god. Even Jews agreed Muslims can get salvation because believe in one god but Christians Trinity 😂😂😂😂
Hell is a just punishment for of all of us, but specially for the followers of this:
Muhammad: Kept, bought, and sold slaves; Picked & distributed slaves among captives; Carefully picked female slaves; Encouraged gifting instead of freeing a slave. (Sahih Bukhari 2592, 4234, 6161, 6202, 5191,371, 3145, 6603, 4121, 2403, 2415).
Rape, Marry and Divorce Prepubescent Girls. Qur'an 65:4.
Having Sex Slaves and Labor Slaves. Qur'an 4:3, 4:24. 5:89, 33:50, 58:3, 70:30.
Beating Sex Slaves, Labor Slaves and Wives. Qur'an 4:34.
Having 4 Muslim male witnesses to prove rape. Qur'an 24:13. Kill those who insult Islam or Muhammad. Qur'an 33:57.
Crucify and amputate non-Muslims. Qur'an 8:12, 47-4.
Killing non-Muslims to ensure that they receive 72 virgins in heaven. Qur'an 9:111.
Kill anyone who leaves Islam. Qur'an 2217, 4:89.
Behead non-Muslims. Qur'an 8:12 47:4.
Kill and be Killed by Islamic Allah. Qur'an 9:5.
To terrorize non-Muslims. Qur'an 8: 12, 8:60.
Stealing from non-Muslims. Chapter 8 of the Qur'an ("Loot/War plunder").
Lying to strengthen Islam Qur'an 3:28. 16:106.
Fighting a non-Muslim even if you don't want to Quran 2216.
Do not take non-Muslims as friends. Qur'an 5:51.
Call non-Muslims pigs and apes. Qur'an 5:60, 7:166, 16:106.
Treating non-Muslims as the vilest creatures undeserving of mercy. Qur'an 98:6.
Treating non-Muslims as sworn enemies. Qur'an 4:101.
Killing non-Muslims for not converting to Islam. Qur'an 9:29.
Extorting non-Muslims to keep Islam strong. Qur'an 9:29.
Muhammad married Aisha when she was a 6-year-old girl, and he consumed that marriage (had sex with her) when she was 9 years old." (Sahih Bukhari 3894, 3985, 3896, 5133, 5134, 5158, etc).
He (Muhammad) said: Was it the darkness (of your shadow) that I saw in front of me? I (Aisha) said: Yes. He (Muhammad) struck me on the chest which caused me pain (Sahih Muslim 4:2127).
Righteous woman are devoutly obedient, guarding in [the husband's] absence what Allah would have them guard. But those [wives] from whom you fear arrogance - [first] advise them; [then if they persist], forsake them in bed; and [finally], strike them. But if they obey you [once more], seek no means against them. Indeed, Allah is ever Exalted and Grand. (Quran 4:34).
When Umar came to Muhammad and said: Women have become emboldened towards their husbands, Muhammad gave permission to beat them. (Sunan Abu Dawud: Book 11, Hadith 2141).
Your wives are a place of sowing of seed for you, so come to your place of cultivation however [and whenever] you wish." (Quran 2:223).
Her silence means her consent. (Sahih Bukhari 9:85:79).
Blessed Merry Christmas Arul Cast and All Christians Worldwide And a Happy New Year ❤❤❤
they always run away. It is sad seeing people choose a bad thing over a good thing. Unfortunately humans have a will of their own and they can choose life or death.😔
Arul we need more videos of speakers corner for the channel to grow...
Arul is doing great job, It's amazing how he hold them for their illusions, you are this topic then they bring something out of the topic, just because those people were Christians, they were doing not for religions but their politics against the bible
Thank you Brother Arul another great speech from you sir, Merry Christmas to you and your family Brother Arul and God bless you sir ✝️🙏🏻✝️
He became Muslim without knowing anything about islam....😂😂😂😂😂
In other words he is a numpty 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Simplified Analysis of Paul's Incorporation of Greek Ideas into Christianity
1. Divinization of Jesus (Peace Be Upon Him)
Greek Influence:
Greek mythology elevated mortals to divine status (e.g., Hercules). Paul portrayed Jesus as divine, similar to this concept.
📖 Philippians 2:6-7: Jesus is presented as having God’s nature but taking a servant's form.
Contrast to Jesus' Teachings:
Jesus identified as a prophet and servant, distinguishing himself from God.
📖 John 17:3: Jesus emphasizes God as the "only true God."
Analysis:
Paul’s depiction reflects the Greek idea of hero worship, diverging from Jesus’ monotheistic message.
2. Sacrificial Atonement
Greek Influence:
Greeks practiced sacrifices for forgiveness. Paul framed Jesus’ death as atonement for humanity’s sins.
📖 1 Corinthians 15:3: "Christ died for our sins."
Contrast to Jewish Tradition:
Judaism emphasized repentance and prayer for forgiveness, not human sacrifice.
📖 Ezekiel 18:21-22: Forgiveness comes through repentance.
Analysis:
Paul’s theology aligns more with Greek sacrificial traditions than with Jewish or Jesus’ teachings.
3. Logos and Hellenistic Philosophy
Greek Influence:
In Greek philosophy, Logos (reason) was the organizing principle of the universe. Paul applied this to Jesus.
📖 1 Corinthians 8:6: Jesus is described as the intermediary of creation.
Contrast to Jesus' Teachings:
Jesus focused on direct worship of God without philosophical abstractions.
Analysis:
Paul introduced complex metaphysical ideas foreign to Jesus’ straightforward monotheism.
4. Universal Savior and Mystery Cults
Greek Influence:
Greek mystery religions featured dying-and-rising gods offering salvation. Paul portrayed Jesus as a universal savior.
📖 Romans 6:8-9: Jesus’ resurrection promises eternal life.
Contrast to Jesus' Mission:
Jesus was sent specifically to the "lost sheep of Israel."
📖 Matthew 15:24: His mission was localized, not universal.
Analysis:
Paul’s universal savior concept mirrors Greek cults more than Jesus’ mission.
5. Eucharist and Pagan Rituals
Greek Influence:
Pagan rites included consuming symbolic flesh and blood of gods. Paul’s Eucharist ritual is similar.
📖 1 Corinthians 11:24-25: Jesus’ body and blood are symbolically consumed.
Contrast to Jewish Practices:
Eating blood was strictly forbidden in Jewish law.
📖 Leviticus 17:14: Consuming blood is prohibited.
Analysis:
The Eucharist ritual reflects pagan influences, not Jewish or Jesus’ practices.
6. Resurrection and Immortality
Greek Influence:
Greek myths often featured heroes overcoming death (e.g., Orpheus). Paul made Jesus’ resurrection central to faith.
📖 1 Corinthians 15:14-17: Faith relies on Jesus’ resurrection.
Contrast to Jewish Beliefs:
Judaism taught a general resurrection at the end of times, not one individual’s resurrection as central.
📖 Daniel 12:2: Resurrection is collective, not individual.
Analysis:
Paul’s resurrection focus aligns with Greek immortality myths.
7. Doctrine of Grace vs. Works
Greek Influence:
Hellenistic thought emphasized divine favor (grace) over deeds. Paul taught salvation by grace.
📖 Ephesians 2:8-9: "It is by grace you have been saved, not by works."
Contrast to Jesus' Teachings:
Jesus emphasized good deeds and obedience to God’s laws.
📖 Matthew 19:17: "Keep the commandments."
Analysis:
Paul’s doctrine of grace shifts from Jesus’ focus on righteous actions to a Hellenistic idea.
Conclusion
Paul introduced Greek ideas into Christianity, including:
Divinizing Jesus.
Atonement through sacrifice.
Universal savior and resurrection themes.
Pagan-like rituals (Eucharist).
Grace over deeds.
These teachings contrast with the monotheistic, deed-focused message of Jesus (peace be upon him), blending Greek and Jewish traditions into what became mainstream Christian theology.
Love you brother thank you for everything you do and are doing God bless you.GLORY PRAISE AND BLESSINGS TO HIM THAT SIT UPON THE THRONE AND TO THE LAMB FOREVER AND EVER AMEN.LORD OF LORDS KING OF KINGS CONQUERING LION OF THE TRIBE OF JUDAH ELI ELI ❤❤❤
I'm Amen brother. I read that too. And it is real.
This Muslim talks far too much for someone who claims not to have much knowledge in islam.
Simplified Analysis of Paul's Incorporation of Greek Ideas into Christianity
1. Divinization of Jesus (Peace Be Upon Him)
Greek Influence:
Greek mythology elevated mortals to divine status (e.g., Hercules). Paul portrayed Jesus as divine, similar to this concept.
📖 Philippians 2:6-7: Jesus is presented as having God’s nature but taking a servant's form.
Contrast to Jesus' Teachings:
Jesus identified as a prophet and servant, distinguishing himself from God.
📖 John 17:3: Jesus emphasizes God as the "only true God."
Analysis:
Paul’s depiction reflects the Greek idea of hero worship, diverging from Jesus’ monotheistic message.
2. Sacrificial Atonement
Greek Influence:
Greeks practiced sacrifices for forgiveness. Paul framed Jesus’ death as atonement for humanity’s sins.
📖 1 Corinthians 15:3: "Christ died for our sins."
Contrast to Jewish Tradition:
Judaism emphasized repentance and prayer for forgiveness, not human sacrifice.
📖 Ezekiel 18:21-22: Forgiveness comes through repentance.
Analysis:
Paul’s theology aligns more with Greek sacrificial traditions than with Jewish or Jesus’ teachings.
3. Logos and Hellenistic Philosophy
Greek Influence:
In Greek philosophy, Logos (reason) was the organizing principle of the universe. Paul applied this to Jesus.
📖 1 Corinthians 8:6: Jesus is described as the intermediary of creation.
Contrast to Jesus' Teachings:
Jesus focused on direct worship of God without philosophical abstractions.
Analysis:
Paul introduced complex metaphysical ideas foreign to Jesus’ straightforward monotheism.
4. Universal Savior and Mystery Cults
Greek Influence:
Greek mystery religions featured dying-and-rising gods offering salvation. Paul portrayed Jesus as a universal savior.
📖 Romans 6:8-9: Jesus’ resurrection promises eternal life.
Contrast to Jesus' Mission:
Jesus was sent specifically to the "lost sheep of Israel."
📖 Matthew 15:24: His mission was localized, not universal.
Analysis:
Paul’s universal savior concept mirrors Greek cults more than Jesus’ mission.
5. Eucharist and Pagan Rituals
Greek Influence:
Pagan rites included consuming symbolic flesh and blood of gods. Paul’s Eucharist ritual is similar.
📖 1 Corinthians 11:24-25: Jesus’ body and blood are symbolically consumed.
Contrast to Jewish Practices:
Eating blood was strictly forbidden in Jewish law.
📖 Leviticus 17:14: Consuming blood is prohibited.
Analysis:
The Eucharist ritual reflects pagan influences, not Jewish or Jesus’ practices.
6. Resurrection and Immortality
Greek Influence:
Greek myths often featured heroes overcoming death (e.g., Orpheus). Paul made Jesus’ resurrection central to faith.
📖 1 Corinthians 15:14-17: Faith relies on Jesus’ resurrection.
Contrast to Jewish Beliefs:
Judaism taught a general resurrection at the end of times, not one individual’s resurrection as central.
📖 Daniel 12:2: Resurrection is collective, not individual.
Analysis:
Paul’s resurrection focus aligns with Greek immortality myths.
7. Doctrine of Grace vs. Works
Greek Influence:
Hellenistic thought emphasized divine favor (grace) over deeds. Paul taught salvation by grace.
📖 Ephesians 2:8-9: "It is by grace you have been saved, not by works."
Contrast to Jesus' Teachings:
Jesus emphasized good deeds and obedience to God’s laws.
📖 Matthew 19:17: "Keep the commandments."
Analysis:
Paul’s doctrine of grace shifts from Jesus’ focus on righteous actions to a Hellenistic idea.
Conclusion
Paul introduced Greek ideas into Christianity, including:
Divinizing Jesus.
Atonement through sacrifice.
Universal savior and resurrection themes.
Pagan-like rituals (Eucharist).
Grace over deeds.
These teachings contrast with the monotheistic, deed-focused message of Jesus (peace be upon him), blending Greek and Jewish traditions into what became mainstream Christian theology.
JESUS Christ Claimed To Be God - John 10:33, 8:53-58
▪︎ Jesus said, "The Father and I are One" (John 10:27-36; 5:15-25).
▪︎ Jesus said, "All That Belongs to The Father is Mine" (John 16:15).
▪︎ Jesus said, "Anyone who has seen Me has seen the Father" (John 14:9).
▪︎ Jesus said, "Because Whatever the Father does the Son also does" (John 5:19).
▪︎ Jesus said, "I am in the Father and the Father is in Me" (John 14:10).
▪︎ Jesus Said, "I am God's Son" (John 10:25-36).
JESUS Eternally Exists & Appeared To Abraham & Moses:
▪︎ OT - God said to Moses, "I Am Who I Am, the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, this is my name forever, the name you shall call me from generation to generation" (Exodus 3:13-15).
▪︎ God said to Moses, "Say to the Israelites: 'I Am has sent me to you'" (Exodus 3:13-15).
▪︎ NT - Jesus said, " Truly, I tell you, Before Abraham was Born "I Am" (John 8:55-58).
• The Lord tested Abraham with his son, Isaac.. (Genesis 22:1-2).
▪︎ The Pre-Incarnate Jesus visited Abraham outside his Tent (Genesis 18:1-15).
▪︎ "Therefore the Lord himself will give you a sign: The virgin will conceive and give birth to a son, and will call him Immanuel." (Isaiah 7:14).
The Word Became Flesh: A Man Full of Grace and Glory
▪︎ "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God" (John 1:1).
▪︎ "All things were made by Him, without Him nothing was made that has been made" (John 1:3).
▪︎ "In him was life, and that life was the light of all mankind" (John 1:4).
▪︎ "The Word became flesh and made his dwelling among us. We have seen his glory of the one and only Son, who came from the Father, full of grace and truth." (John 1:14).
The Word Became Flesh By The Holy Spirit & The Most High:
▪︎ The angel said to her, “Do not be afraid, Mary; you have found favor with God. You will conceive and give birth to a son, and you are to call him Jesus. He will be great and will be called the Son of the Most High..”
“How will this be,” Mary asked the angel, “since I am a virgin?”
The angel answered, “The Holy Spirit will come on you, and the power of the Most High will overshadow you. So the holy one to be born will be called the Son of God." (Luke 1:28-35).
Jesus is not an ordinary man that lies but an extraordinary supernatural God-man.
▪︎ God said, "This is my Son whom I love.." (Matthew 3:17).
The Father Calls the Son God:
▪︎ "But about the SON he says,
“Your throne, O GOD, will last for ever and ever;
a scepter of justice will be the scepter of your kingdom.
You have loved righteousness and hated wickedness;
therefore GOD, Your GOD, has set you above your companions
by anointing you with the oil of joy” (Hebrews 1:5-9; Psalm 45:6-7).
▪︎ "The Father judges no one, but has entrusted all judgment to the Son, that all may honor the Son just as they honor the Father. Whoever does not honor the Son does not honor the Father, who sent him." (John 5:22-23).
▪︎ Thomas said to Jesus, "My Lord and my God" (John 20:28-29).
▪︎ The Centurian said, "Truly this was the Son of God" (Matthew 27:54).
▪︎ Peter answered Jesus, "You are the Messiah the Son of the Living God" (Matt 16:15-17).
▪︎ Jesus said, "You call me Teacher and Lord, and rightly so for that is who I Am" (John 13:12-14).
▪︎ "Christ is the human image of the invisible God" (Colossians 1:15-18; 2 Corinthians 4:4).
▪︎ "No one has ever seen God, but the one and only Son, who is Himself God, who is in closet relationship with the Father, has made Him Known" (John 1:18).
▪︎ "The Son Is The Radiance Of God's Glory and the exact representation of his being" (Hebrews 1:3).
They Crucified Jesus For Being God Incarnate:
▪︎ The High priest asked, “Are you the Messiah, the Son of the Blessed One? "I am,” said Jesus. “And you will see the Son of Man sitting at the right hand of the Mighty One and coming on the clouds of heaven” (Mark 14:61-62; Daniel 7:13-14).
▪︎ High Priest said, “We have a law, according to that law he must die, because he claimed to be the Son of God" (John 19:7).
▪︎ Jesus said, "What about the one whom the Father set apart as his very own and sent into the world? Why then do you accuse me of blasphemy because I said, ‘I am God’s Son’?" (John 10:36).
▪︎ High Priest said, “We are not stoning you for any good work, but for blasphemy, because you, a mere man, claim to be God.” (John 10:25-36).
▪︎ "For this reason therefore the Jews were seeking all the more to kill Him, because He not only was breaking the Sabbath, but also was calling God His own Father, making Himself equal with God" (John 5:18).
▪︎ Only a Perfect Holy Man can repay the debt of human sin to the Perfect Holy God on mankind's behalf. .. The Holy Sinless Christ, God Incarnate.
▪︎ "For whoever keeps the whole law but fails in one point has become accountable for all of it" (James 2:10).
No man can keep the whole law so our salvation is through Christ's redemptive grace.
▪︎ "But we do see Him who has been made for a little while lower than the angels, namely, Jesus, because of the suffering of death is crowned with glory and honor, that by the grace of God He might taste death for everyone" (Heb 2:9).
▪︎ ".. Christ, who, although He existed in the form of God, did not consider it robbery to be equal with God, but emptied Himself, taking the form of a bond-servant, and being made in the likeness of men. And being found in appearance as a man, He humbled Himself by becoming obedient to death, even death on a cross" (Philippians 2:5-8).
▪︎ Jesus was not denying that He was God, rather acknowledging He added a devine human nature. As a holy human being He was in a lesser position than the Father.
▪︎ "God sent forth His Son, born of a woman, born under the Law, in order that He might redeem those under the Law, that we might receive the adoption as sons" (Galatians 4:4-5).
▪︎ "For all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God, and all are justified freely by His grace through redemption that came by Christ Jesus" (Romans 3:23-24).
▪︎ Jesus said, "Father, Glorify Me In Your Presence With The Glory I Had With You Before The World Began" (John 17:1-5).
▪︎ "For I am convinced that neither death nor life, neither angels nor demons, neither the present nor the future, nor any powers, neither height nor depth, nor anything else in all creation, will be able to separate us from the love of God that is in Christ Jesus our Lord." (Romans 8:31-39).
▪︎ "God didn’t save us according to our works but according to His grace, which was given to us in Christ long before the world began, but it has now been revealed through the appearing of our Savior, Christ Jesus, who has destroyed death and has brought life and immortality to light through the gospel" (2 Timothy 1:9-10).
▪︎ "By calling this covenant “new,” he has made the first one obsolete; and what is obsolete and outdated will soon disappear" (Hebrews 8:12-13; 10:12-22).
▪︎ "Love does no wrong to a neighbor therefore Love is the fulfilling of the Law" (Rom 13:10; Matt 22:30-40).
▪︎ "Whoever does not Love does not know God because God is Love" (1John 4:8).
▪︎ "Anyone who hates a brother or sister is a murderer, and you know that no murderer has eternal life residing in him" (1John 3:15).
▪︎ "The Lord examines the righteous, but the wicked, those who love violence, he hates with a passion" (Psalms 11:5).
Christ's 2 Greatest Commandments Are To Love:
▪︎ "Hearing that Jesus had silenced the Sadducees, the Pharisees got together.
One of them, an expert in the law, tested him with this question:
"Teacher, which is the greatest commandment in the Law?”
1. Jesus replied: “‘Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind.’ This is the first and greatest commandment."
2. "And the second is like it: ‘Love your neighbor as yourself, love your enemy and pray for those who persecute you"’
☆ "All the Law and the Prophets hang on these two commandments” (Matthew 22:30-40, 7:12 ).
▪︎ Jesus condemns OT violence and Rituals etc.
▪︎ Jesus said, You have heard it said, "an eye for eye, etc. But I tell you, Love your enemy" (Matt 5:38-48).
▪︎ Jesus was Crucified and rose from the dead on the 3rd day victorious over sin and death.
▪︎ "Jesus is the atoning sacrifice for our sins and not only ours but also for the sins of the whole world" (1John 2:2).
JESUS Is Risen - The MIRACLES of Christ's Shroud
▪︎ th-cam.com/video/bkvoAJp4dGI/w-d-xo.html
▪︎ th-cam.com/video/KBycQZug8Fo/w-d-xo.html
▪︎ th-cam.com/video/Pj9ruYf7e9U/w-d-xo.html
▪︎ th-cam.com/video/efEDb2jHyMY/w-d-xo.html
▪︎ "The Son of Man will give you everlasting life, because God the Father has set His seal on Him" (John 6:27).
▪︎ View The Cross in Whirlpool Galaxy - Nasa
th-cam.com/video/RvzA9Pv3pcM/w-d-xo.html
THE One True God:
▪︎ God is one Spirit Being eternally present as three distinct centers of consciousness but with One Mind and Will. (hence the Godhead of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit).
God is One Being, One Essence, yet three distinct persons. As persons each is definitely not either of the other two.
However, as One Spirit Being we can definitely say that the Father is the Son is the Holy Spirit.
Jesus is the Son of God, the Son of Man, and God Almighty simultaneously.
Jesus has always existed and was never a created being.
He had a physical birth of a Virgin and of the Holy Spirit, thereby He did not inherit the sin nature of Adam.
▪︎ “For in Christ all the fullness of the Deity lives in bodily form” (Colossians 2:9).
▪︎ Jesus is the final revelation (1John 2:22; Rev 22:18-19).
God Bless You......
Thank you for this 👍
Matthew chapter 10 34 t “Do not think that I have come to bring peace upon the earth. I have come to bring not peace but the sword. 35 For I have come to set a man ‘against his father, a daughter against her mother, and a daughter-in-law against her mother-in-law; 36 and one’s enemies will be those of his household.’
@@baadshahff9138exactly, so many wolves, that are promoting Ecumenical unity, aka, compromise, false peace & unity, that the world will be deceived by when the Anti Christ is revealed on the world stage. We can see from the jib jab Con, how easily the inhabitants of the earth have been programmed for his arrival.
@louiesafi3116 This is amazing work and sadly no muslim will understand what you're proving... They don't read Genesis, Exodus, Psalms, Isaiah,... so what can they talk about ?
Isaias 9:5
Romans 9:5
(John 20:17)
Mark 15:34)
John 4:22,23)
Revelation 3:2)
John 17:3)
Love truth.
THE TRUTH IS SIMPLE. 💯
Oh see how they run when you expose their quran to them that's why they never want to debate the quran 😂😂
No power no person is not capable to expose the truth holy quoran possess
Every single time they outright lie about not knowing exactly who should be put to death, or enslaved under their peaceful cult. 😂😂 Cowards of truth!
1 Corinthians 13:1 If I speak in the tongues of men and of angels, but have not love, I am only a ringing gong or a clanging cymbal.
yesyesyesss ❤❤❤
1 John 4 7 Beloved, let us love one another, for love is of God; and everyone who loves is born of God and knows God. 8 He who does not love does not know God, for God is love. 9 In this the love of God was manifested toward us, that God has sent His only begotten Son into the world, that we might live through Him. 10 In this is love, not that we loved God, but that He loved us and sent His Son to be the propitiation for our sins.
❤❤❤
the humble one soon changed tune when joined by another
Nice work sir
Western world is advanced human nature...ww1, ww2, and now ww3...🤔🤔🤔
This age-old debate of 'my religion or god is better than yours' has been a source of division and disharmony among humans for centuries. Instead of focusing on differences, we might find more peace in understanding that religious beliefs are deeply personal and shaped by culture, upbringing, and experience. Spirituality, on the other hand, is a unique, personal connection to what one considers divine or sacred-if one believes in such a thing. Perhaps the world would benefit more from fostering mutual respect and compassion rather than competing over who is 'right.' Just a thought to consider.
yeh baate sirf hum log hi sochte hai ki ye sab kar k kya fayda, kuch accha socho, bhavishya k baare me socho etc..
lekin eslamist kabhi aisa nhi sochne wale.. so hum logo me kisi na kisi ko to stand lena hi padega..
What you're suggesting is that objective truth doesn't exist. Many people who have listened and considered the difference between a God who would die for humanity versus a god who uses people to carry out his twisted desires have come out feeling like they've been lied to by their Imams, who don't allow them to think critically. They are beyond grateful for people like Arul who risk their life by going out and speaking truth. What you're suggesting is live and let live, but your logic breaks down when you are hibest with yourself. Islam doesn't allow you the courtesy of "live and let live". Islam is live and let murder.
It is quite astonishing that people who read the quoran with it’s full understanding have left the religion because they cannot stand such brutality. But those who have read it without even knowing the meaning of the things stating in that defends it.
An even bigger comedy is, when people come up with the english translation or any other translation of the book, the believers say that only arabic quoran is legit. So my question is what did all of these people in the world who are non arabs read and understand?
Are these people trying to read something from a language that they don’t know and blindly defend it?
How sad
But no one has a problem with the translation of the Bible. Everyone understands everything. But quoran cannot be understood that way. And the quoran itself states that the book is written in such a simple way that people all over the world can understand it easily.
"Not through that interpretation" (16:55) is such a ridiculous catch-all for them, especially considering they admit they have never even read the quran! lol. I wish that worked in my history classes
@Daniel-vc1oc Which is the original version of the Qur'an? Is it those different versions ( around 7) destroyed by putting them in fire by khalifa usaman ? Or the one eaten by a goat ?
According to Mahabharata monsters are not dead.
I my human mind no human being has the right to force their beliefs in another human. Many believe in a god most in the same god. All sects interpret the beliefs differently. The ones that differ can bring their arguments to the point of war. This has been going on since religion was invented to this day. If this world is to survive something has to give. If not we're gone and we are near this crossroads now.🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
I see anger hate upset judgement in there eyes I see no love just lost souls
Jesus Christ is king and son of god equal with god sits right hand side of yahwah and father with holy spirit
It's so hard for them to focus and stay on topic. They argue like women.
I’m very surprised , this guy can’t do this in Nigeria, Gambia or Ghana. Although Islam is not an African religion
Is it Really True that in the Holy Bible Mathew 10:34-37 Jesus Christ said that Do not Think that I have come to Bring Peace on this Earth I have not come to Bring Peace but a Sword for I have come to Set a Man against his Father and Daughter against her Mother...????🙏
Your claim that Jesus is ‘the image of the invisible God’ is self-contradictory and exposes the man-made distortions in your scripture. If God is invisible, eternal, and unlike His creation, how can He have an image? Numbers 23:19 states, ‘God is not a man, nor a son of man.’ Jesus was clearly a man, born of Mary, who ate, slept, and prayed. How does that fit with the infinite, perfect nature of God? It doesn’t.
Colossians calls Jesus the ‘firstborn of creation.’ Firstborn means created, which destroys the idea of Jesus being eternal or divine. The Quran confirms this in Surah Al-Ikhlas:
‘He neither begets nor is born.’
As for the claim that Jesus created all things (Colossians 1:16), Jesus himself refutes this in John 5:30:
‘By myself I can do nothing.’ How can a dependent being be the Creator? The Creator is self-sufficient and uncreated, qualities Jesus never claimed.
The truth is clear: Jesus was not God or the ‘image’ of God. He was a prophet sent to call people to worship Allah alone, as he said in Matthew 4:10:
‘Worship the Lord your God, and serve Him only.’
Stop twisting Jesus’ words. He never claimed divinity. He submitted to Allah, and that submission is Islam. Leave man-made doctrines and return to the pure monotheism Jesus himself taught: worshiping Allah alone, without partners, images, or intermediaries. Accept the truth, and find peace in Islam.”
This response is concise, cutting, and gets straight to the point while remaining powerful and inviting.
Jesus is the Father, the Creator, and He became a man to save our souls. Only his sheep know who He is.
Prophet
Tomorrow a new video! 👍 😊
This is the problem with many of the people in west. Tries to defend something without understanding/knowing.
Is it Really True that in Holy Bible Luke 19:27-28 Jesus Christ said that BUT BRING HERE THOSE ENEMIES OF MINE WHO DID NOT WANT ME TO REIGN OVER THEM AND SLAY THEM BEFORE ME.???🙏🙏🙏
They don't like talking about the violence in the quran but very quick to talk about the Old Testament.
Arul did you know Jesus never wore
A SHIRT or pants or shoes Jesus only wore Kurta and sandles and why the Christians don't pray like how Jesus prayed Matthew 26.39
I think Arul Removed my previous comment, so I'm reposting. As you said "In pre-Islamic Arabia, some people believed that Allah had daughters, often associating these beliefs with pagan gods and idols, such as Al-Lat, Al-Uzza, and Manat". Some followers of Qureshi tribes still exist, So, I'm still asking you is their Alla and yours are the same ? Which Quran are you using ? I have 1 in my hand, and I am studying that. It is saying something entirely different than your statement. I know 31different versions of Qurans are stored in a place and still there, Khalif Uthman said to the three Quraishi men, “In case you DISAGREE (on discrepancies) with Zaid bin Thabit on any point in the Qur’an, then write it in the dialect of Quraish, the Qur’an was revealed in their tongue.” They did so, and when they had written many copies, ‘Uthman returned the original manuscripts to Hafsa. "Uthman sent to every Muslim province one copy of what they had copied, and ordered that all the other Qur’anic materials, whether written in fragmentary manuscripts or whole copies, be burnt.” (Sahih al-Bukhari: vol. 6, bk. 61, no. 510). So, don't make more taqiyya , try to make real peace in the world not PIECES
Survival of the fittest
What would you want to tell?
7:27 Arul : it gives me pleasure that you asked this question to our muslim brother - what i dont like now is that our muslim brother asks 'which people are being killed'. i dont like this reply from him. christians and muslims believe in universal love and killing is in a universal context always wrong!!!
muslims do not believe in universal love. And according to the quran (Chapter 2:191) it is worse to allow fitnah than to commit murder, and for muslims to fight them them for it. So the muslim in this video who allowed Stephen to oppose islam (which is a form of fitnah) is doing something thats "worse than murder"....
So no, muslims do not believe killing is always wrong, and they do not believe in universal love.
Simplified Analysis of Paul's Incorporation of Greek Ideas into Christianity
1. Divinization of Jesus (Peace Be Upon Him)
Greek Influence:
Greek mythology elevated mortals to divine status (e.g., Hercules). Paul portrayed Jesus as divine, similar to this concept.
📖 Philippians 2:6-7: Jesus is presented as having God’s nature but taking a servant's form.
Contrast to Jesus' Teachings:
Jesus identified as a prophet and servant, distinguishing himself from God.
📖 John 17:3: Jesus emphasizes God as the "only true God."
Analysis:
Paul’s depiction reflects the Greek idea of hero worship, diverging from Jesus’ monotheistic message.
2. Sacrificial Atonement
Greek Influence:
Greeks practiced sacrifices for forgiveness. Paul framed Jesus’ death as atonement for humanity’s sins.
📖 1 Corinthians 15:3: "Christ died for our sins."
Contrast to Jewish Tradition:
Judaism emphasized repentance and prayer for forgiveness, not human sacrifice.
📖 Ezekiel 18:21-22: Forgiveness comes through repentance.
Analysis:
Paul’s theology aligns more with Greek sacrificial traditions than with Jewish or Jesus’ teachings.
3. Logos and Hellenistic Philosophy
Greek Influence:
In Greek philosophy, Logos (reason) was the organizing principle of the universe. Paul applied this to Jesus.
📖 1 Corinthians 8:6: Jesus is described as the intermediary of creation.
Contrast to Jesus' Teachings:
Jesus focused on direct worship of God without philosophical abstractions.
Analysis:
Paul introduced complex metaphysical ideas foreign to Jesus’ straightforward monotheism.
4. Universal Savior and Mystery Cults
Greek Influence:
Greek mystery religions featured dying-and-rising gods offering salvation. Paul portrayed Jesus as a universal savior.
📖 Romans 6:8-9: Jesus’ resurrection promises eternal life.
Contrast to Jesus' Mission:
Jesus was sent specifically to the "lost sheep of Israel."
📖 Matthew 15:24: His mission was localized, not universal.
Analysis:
Paul’s universal savior concept mirrors Greek cults more than Jesus’ mission.
5. Eucharist and Pagan Rituals
Greek Influence:
Pagan rites included consuming symbolic flesh and blood of gods. Paul’s Eucharist ritual is similar.
📖 1 Corinthians 11:24-25: Jesus’ body and blood are symbolically consumed.
Contrast to Jewish Practices:
Eating blood was strictly forbidden in Jewish law.
📖 Leviticus 17:14: Consuming blood is prohibited.
Analysis:
The Eucharist ritual reflects pagan influences, not Jewish or Jesus’ practices.
6. Resurrection and Immortality
Greek Influence:
Greek myths often featured heroes overcoming death (e.g., Orpheus). Paul made Jesus’ resurrection central to faith.
📖 1 Corinthians 15:14-17: Faith relies on Jesus’ resurrection.
Contrast to Jewish Beliefs:
Judaism taught a general resurrection at the end of times, not one individual’s resurrection as central.
📖 Daniel 12:2: Resurrection is collective, not individual.
Analysis:
Paul’s resurrection focus aligns with Greek immortality myths.
7. Doctrine of Grace vs. Works
Greek Influence:
Hellenistic thought emphasized divine favor (grace) over deeds. Paul taught salvation by grace.
📖 Ephesians 2:8-9: "It is by grace you have been saved, not by works."
Contrast to Jesus' Teachings:
Jesus emphasized good deeds and obedience to God’s laws.
📖 Matthew 19:17: "Keep the commandments."
Analysis:
Paul’s doctrine of grace shifts from Jesus’ focus on righteous actions to a Hellenistic idea.
Conclusion
Paul introduced Greek ideas into Christianity, including:
Divinizing Jesus.
Atonement through sacrifice.
Universal savior and resurrection themes.
Pagan-like rituals (Eucharist).
Grace over deeds.
These teachings contrast with the monotheistic, deed-focused message of Jesus (peace be upon him), blending Greek and Jewish traditions into what became mainstream Christian theology.
@iffumumin thanks
Not very bright is he.
On another note it says 15 comments yet only shows 7, more christophobia🙄
Jesus Christ is Lord.
Where is the love???
This idiotic hollering Arul is so crazy that he cannot argue with people like Usman, Hashem or Mansur.!
He doesn't stand a chance with me.!
Jesus never said I am the lord worship to me Jesus said my father greater than all, father means Almighty ALLAH one and only alone ❤️🙏🙏🙏❤️
If you are a woman and i am a man and i married you.
We are equal since we are both humans, but i am greater than you because i am the head of the home as the husband.
So my office as an husband is greater than your office as a wife even though we are equal in essence.
So, in essence we are equal. But with respect to the office we occupy in the family, i am greater.
The Father and Son are equal in essence(Father is God, Son is God), but with respect to the office they function in, the father is greater(since he that sends is greater than he that is sent).
That doesn't mean we serve three Gods.
We only serve one God because God is infinite, not finite.
If you add ♾️+♾️+♾️, answer will be ♾️.
The answer will not be 3♾️ but rather 1♾️.
Muslims claims that we serve 3 Gods can only be true if God is a finite being.
For example, numbers are finite, so 1+1+1=3.
But our God is infinite, he is the everlasting God ❤️
"I and the Father are one"
🎄🎊🎉🎈🎇🎆🎄MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU N YOUR FAMILY N FRIENDS ARUL .MAY LORD JESUS BLESSED YOUR CHRISTIAN PREACHING .WE CHRISTIANS SUPPORTS YOUR CHRISTIAN WORK .🎄🎆🎇✨️🎄
IS JESUS GOD ?? IS A STONE GOD ??? TO BOW FOR JESUS IS FOR THE GLORY OF GOD THE FATHER.. PHILIPPHIANS 2 : 6 - 11. .TO BOW A STONE IS IDOLATRY AND ADULATRY BEFORE GOD OF HEAVEN. IS JESUS HOLY ??? IS A STONE HOLY .THERE IS NO HOLYNESS IN STONE AND STATUE.WE HAVE ONLY HOLYNESS IN JESUS CHRIST.Peter: Let all the house of Israel therefore know assuredly that God has made him both Lord and Christ, this Jesus, the Holy One, whom you crucified. TO BOW DOWN FOR JESUS IS FOR HONOR AND GLORY OF GOD.THE FATHER .THAT WHY AT THE NAME OF JESUS ALL KNEE SHALL BOW DOWN ( WORSHIP) IN HEAVEN AND ON THIS EARTH ALL THAT IS FOR THE GLORY OF GOD THE FATHER..QOUTE .PHILIPPHIANS 2 : 6 - 11
It is
sir, the way of your informing islam. dont ask to agree with your words...
dont forget all you a knowledge of Jesus. Jesus talk the truth and not confirming the anti jesus to accept.
Jesus tells to spread the word. not to comparing. let the people hear...
do you know what Jesus sir? My sheeps hear my voice....
if you talk and express your very truth from Jesus... sheeps hear you and follow
Even listening things against Islam is a sin.
Now tell me how they will listen to you?
Jesus Christ inviting all Humans to become the Spiritual Children of the True God... Because True God is the Spiritual Father of Christians...!!! This is the Good News of Jesus Christ to Humanity from Heaven....
jesus wants to love others ok but what about all the heinous things done by yehweh ?????
lol he couldnt even condemn killing other people for the purpose of spreading religion
I have no audio with this video
Nothing wrong with the audio of this video.
Sad 😂😂😂😂
Not all Christians believe that Jesus is God. Here in the Philippines, there is a Christian denomination that does not hold this belief. It is one of the largest indigenous Christian churches in the country. They believe that Jesus Christ is God’s chosen son but is not himself God.
Trod on in sincerity! THERE IS ONE WHO KNOWS THE DEPTHS OF THE OF YOUR BEING 'people sees the face, the Creator sees/knows the heart 🙏✝️
Very clear Jesus claimed to be God and it's written in the Bible.
In Hebrews 1:8
God says to His Son: "Your throne, O God, is forever....."
Revelation 1:18
So those who do not believe are not sincere Christians who do not follow Jesus teaching, do not read carefully the Bible but follow deceivers, unless they repent they will not inherit the kingdom.
Those people are not Christian period. Like the Mormons and JW
Don't attack the Bible after you have been ashamed of yourself to defend Islam, Muhammad, Allah
13:03 show me some good things that Mhmd has taught in the Quran.🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗🦗
Anul please contact me. You need to speak to exmuslims to learn how to get Muslims to listen and engage
Simplified Analysis of Paul's Incorporation of Greek Ideas into Christianity
1. Divinization of Jesus (Peace Be Upon Him)
Greek Influence:
Greek mythology elevated mortals to divine status (e.g., Hercules). Paul portrayed Jesus as divine, similar to this concept.
📖 Philippians 2:6-7: Jesus is presented as having God’s nature but taking a servant's form.
Contrast to Jesus' Teachings:
Jesus identified as a prophet and servant, distinguishing himself from God.
📖 John 17:3: Jesus emphasizes God as the "only true God."
Analysis:
Paul’s depiction reflects the Greek idea of hero worship, diverging from Jesus’ monotheistic message.
2. Sacrificial Atonement
Greek Influence:
Greeks practiced sacrifices for forgiveness. Paul framed Jesus’ death as atonement for humanity’s sins.
📖 1 Corinthians 15:3: "Christ died for our sins."
Contrast to Jewish Tradition:
Judaism emphasized repentance and prayer for forgiveness, not human sacrifice.
📖 Ezekiel 18:21-22: Forgiveness comes through repentance.
Analysis:
Paul’s theology aligns more with Greek sacrificial traditions than with Jewish or Jesus’ teachings.
3. Logos and Hellenistic Philosophy
Greek Influence:
In Greek philosophy, Logos (reason) was the organizing principle of the universe. Paul applied this to Jesus.
📖 1 Corinthians 8:6: Jesus is described as the intermediary of creation.
Contrast to Jesus' Teachings:
Jesus focused on direct worship of God without philosophical abstractions.
Analysis:
Paul introduced complex metaphysical ideas foreign to Jesus’ straightforward monotheism.
4. Universal Savior and Mystery Cults
Greek Influence:
Greek mystery religions featured dying-and-rising gods offering salvation. Paul portrayed Jesus as a universal savior.
📖 Romans 6:8-9: Jesus’ resurrection promises eternal life.
Contrast to Jesus' Mission:
Jesus was sent specifically to the "lost sheep of Israel."
📖 Matthew 15:24: His mission was localized, not universal.
Analysis:
Paul’s universal savior concept mirrors Greek cults more than Jesus’ mission.
5. Eucharist and Pagan Rituals
Greek Influence:
Pagan rites included consuming symbolic flesh and blood of gods. Paul’s Eucharist ritual is similar.
📖 1 Corinthians 11:24-25: Jesus’ body and blood are symbolically consumed.
Contrast to Jewish Practices:
Eating blood was strictly forbidden in Jewish law.
📖 Leviticus 17:14: Consuming blood is prohibited.
Analysis:
The Eucharist ritual reflects pagan influences, not Jewish or Jesus’ practices.
6. Resurrection and Immortality
Greek Influence:
Greek myths often featured heroes overcoming death (e.g., Orpheus). Paul made Jesus’ resurrection central to faith.
📖 1 Corinthians 15:14-17: Faith relies on Jesus’ resurrection.
Contrast to Jewish Beliefs:
Judaism taught a general resurrection at the end of times, not one individual’s resurrection as central.
📖 Daniel 12:2: Resurrection is collective, not individual.
Analysis:
Paul’s resurrection focus aligns with Greek immortality myths.
7. Doctrine of Grace vs. Works
Greek Influence:
Hellenistic thought emphasized divine favor (grace) over deeds. Paul taught salvation by grace.
📖 Ephesians 2:8-9: "It is by grace you have been saved, not by works."
Contrast to Jesus' Teachings:
Jesus emphasized good deeds and obedience to God’s laws.
📖 Matthew 19:17: "Keep the commandments."
Analysis:
Paul’s doctrine of grace shifts from Jesus’ focus on righteous actions to a Hellenistic idea.
Conclusion
Paul introduced Greek ideas into Christianity, including:
Divinizing Jesus.
Atonement through sacrifice.
Universal savior and resurrection themes.
Pagan-like rituals (Eucharist).
Grace over deeds.
These teachings contrast with the monotheistic, deed-focused message of Jesus (peace be upon him), blending Greek and Jewish traditions into what became mainstream Christian theology.
JESUS IS LORD
If Jesus arrived today what will the islams do as they claim Jesus is coming to them what do they think Jesus will do and how will the event unfold do islams know this? We Bet not.
Jesus will come as Muslim InshaAllah 😂🎉 peace be upon him.
Followers of prophet momo pakora😂
Simplified Analysis of Paul's Incorporation of Greek Ideas into Christianity
1. Divinization of Jesus (Peace Be Upon Him)
Greek Influence:
Greek mythology elevated mortals to divine status (e.g., Hercules). Paul portrayed Jesus as divine, similar to this concept.
📖 Philippians 2:6-7: Jesus is presented as having God’s nature but taking a servant's form.
Contrast to Jesus' Teachings:
Jesus identified as a prophet and servant, distinguishing himself from God.
📖 John 17:3: Jesus emphasizes God as the "only true God."
Analysis:
Paul’s depiction reflects the Greek idea of hero worship, diverging from Jesus’ monotheistic message.
2. Sacrificial Atonement
Greek Influence:
Greeks practiced sacrifices for forgiveness. Paul framed Jesus’ death as atonement for humanity’s sins.
📖 1 Corinthians 15:3: "Christ died for our sins."
Contrast to Jewish Tradition:
Judaism emphasized repentance and prayer for forgiveness, not human sacrifice.
📖 Ezekiel 18:21-22: Forgiveness comes through repentance.
Analysis:
Paul’s theology aligns more with Greek sacrificial traditions than with Jewish or Jesus’ teachings.
3. Logos and Hellenistic Philosophy
Greek Influence:
In Greek philosophy, Logos (reason) was the organizing principle of the universe. Paul applied this to Jesus.
📖 1 Corinthians 8:6: Jesus is described as the intermediary of creation.
Contrast to Jesus' Teachings:
Jesus focused on direct worship of God without philosophical abstractions.
Analysis:
Paul introduced complex metaphysical ideas foreign to Jesus’ straightforward monotheism.
4. Universal Savior and Mystery Cults
Greek Influence:
Greek mystery religions featured dying-and-rising gods offering salvation. Paul portrayed Jesus as a universal savior.
📖 Romans 6:8-9: Jesus’ resurrection promises eternal life.
Contrast to Jesus' Mission:
Jesus was sent specifically to the "lost sheep of Israel."
📖 Matthew 15:24: His mission was localized, not universal.
Analysis:
Paul’s universal savior concept mirrors Greek cults more than Jesus’ mission.
5. Eucharist and Pagan Rituals
Greek Influence:
Pagan rites included consuming symbolic flesh and blood of gods. Paul’s Eucharist ritual is similar.
📖 1 Corinthians 11:24-25: Jesus’ body and blood are symbolically consumed.
Contrast to Jewish Practices:
Eating blood was strictly forbidden in Jewish law.
📖 Leviticus 17:14: Consuming blood is prohibited.
Analysis:
The Eucharist ritual reflects pagan influences, not Jewish or Jesus’ practices.
6. Resurrection and Immortality
Greek Influence:
Greek myths often featured heroes overcoming death (e.g., Orpheus). Paul made Jesus’ resurrection central to faith.
📖 1 Corinthians 15:14-17: Faith relies on Jesus’ resurrection.
Contrast to Jewish Beliefs:
Judaism taught a general resurrection at the end of times, not one individual’s resurrection as central.
📖 Daniel 12:2: Resurrection is collective, not individual.
Analysis:
Paul’s resurrection focus aligns with Greek immortality myths.
7. Doctrine of Grace vs. Works
Greek Influence:
Hellenistic thought emphasized divine favor (grace) over deeds. Paul taught salvation by grace.
📖 Ephesians 2:8-9: "It is by grace you have been saved, not by works."
Contrast to Jesus' Teachings:
Jesus emphasized good deeds and obedience to God’s laws.
📖 Matthew 19:17: "Keep the commandments."
Analysis:
Paul’s doctrine of grace shifts from Jesus’ focus on righteous actions to a Hellenistic idea.
Conclusion
Paul introduced Greek ideas into Christianity, including:
Divinizing Jesus.
Atonement through sacrifice.
Universal savior and resurrection themes.
Pagan-like rituals (Eucharist).
Grace over deeds.
These teachings contrast with the monotheistic, deed-focused message of Jesus (peace be upon him), blending Greek and Jewish traditions into what became mainstream Christian theology.
😂😂😂😂 et tu christians?
Bible,Matthew chapter 10 34 t “Do not think that I have come to bring peace upon the earth. I have come to bring not peace but the sword. 35 For I have come to set a man ‘against his father, a daughter against her mother, and a daughter-in-law against her mother-in-law; 36 and one’s enemies will be those of his household.’
😂 this is how the pdf teach you to interpret the clear passage?
13 Christians are murdered every single DAY 365 Days a year by Muslims in the name of Allah
Bible
Matthew chapter 10 34 t “Do not think that I have come to bring peace upon the earth. I have come to bring not peace but the sword. 35 For I have come to set a man ‘against his father, a daughter against her mother, and a daughter-in-law against her mother-in-law; 36 and one’s enemies will be those of his household.’
Magic was worked on Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) so that he used to think that he had sexual relations with his wives while he actually had not (Sufyan said: That is the hardest kind of magic as it has such an effect).
Reference : Sahih al-Bukhari 5765
Do you yourself understand this verse?
Yes just like the ex Muslims I know that have been rejected by their family for following Jesus
That's the meaning of this verse
If the Quran is the word of God then you would expect to see the Middle East a Beacon of Love Compassion Wisdom Mercy Education Scientific Advancement Peace Prosperity Progress Equality Tolerance and a Shining Light to the World but instead you see the opposite and Millions of Muslims fleeing to the West and Millions of Muslims converting to Christianity
@@baadshahff9138 i dare you to open your heart and read the whole context. Bible is much easier to understand than your confusing book. Cause God wants to communicate to His people, thats wht He invited you to read the Bible, which is easy to understand. But your confusing book for sure is a fabrication
Matthew chapter 10 34 t “Do not think that I have come to bring peace upon the earth. I have come to bring not peace but the sword. 35 For I have come to set a man ‘against his father, a daughter against her mother, and a daughter-in-law against her mother-in-law; 36 and one’s enemies will be those of his household.’