Biblical Stories in the Qur'an : Moses Paid Members Public
VIII. MOSES Main passages: al-A`raf 7:103-166, Yunis 10:76-92, Hud 11:96-99, al-Isra' 17:101-104, Ta Ha 20:9-97, al-Shu`ara' 26:10-40,46-66, al-Naml 27:7-14, al-Qasas 28:7-45,76-82,
Islam and Christianity Paid Members Public
ISLAM AND CHRISTIANITY Many of the Muslim beliefs come from the Bible. Much of the historical foundation for the Qur'an comes from the Old Testament. Yet even though there has been influence and there are similarities, the differences in the beliefs of the two faiths are striking. Islam
The True State Of The Qur'an : The ‘1 Harf’ of Quraish Today - But Many Readings? Paid Members Public
Part 2: The True State Of The Qur'an Back To Main Index Back To Part 2 Index CHAPTER X: "BUT ONLY CONJECTURE TO FOLLOW" The ‘1 Harf’ of Quraish Today - But Many Readings? While we did introduce the ‘7 readings’ earlier, it is necessary to go
ch3_index Paid Members Public
Part 1: The Gist Of The Matter Back To Main Index Back To Part 1 Index CHAPTER III: "PRODUCE YOUR PROOF" "Not A Blind Emotional Argument" Strangely, although the Qur’an which Islam claims as ‘the Word of Allah’ challenges others, "Produce your proof if
The Historic Case for the Trinity Paid Members Public
The Historic Case for the Trinity K. Dayton Hartman II PART I: THE SCRIPTURAL CASE An oft-repeated objection to the Trinity is that the Scriptures provide no theological basis upon which one can build a case for the Trinity. Further, those unfamiliar with Christian origins and the historic development
Miscellaneous Issues in NT Textual Criticism Paid Members Public
Miscellaneous Issues in NT Textual Criticism Wildcat Introduction In our previous article we discussed some of the major issues in NT textual criticism that were relevant to the debate between Christians and Muslims regarding Biblical corruption. While I think we touched upon the most basic-yet-pertinent issues in that
Do Not Be Afraid of Him — Part II Paid Members Public
Do Not Be Afraid of Him — Part II By Anthony Rogers Introduction Having shown in Part One that the prophecy of Deuteronomy 18 was not and could not have been speaking of Muhammad, it remains only to show who the ultimate fulfillment of the passage really is. Although the previous
Appendix I: The Prophet and the Prophets Paid Members Public
Appendix I: The Prophet and the Prophets By Anthony Rogers The Prophets In its grammatical-historical context, Deuteronomy 18 doesn’t directly predict the coming of one specific individual, at least not in the way that many people surmise.1 Whereas Deuteronomy 18 speaks of a “prophet”, singular, the grammatical-