Muslim Is About To FIGHT Christian Because He EXPOSED Islam!

The debate in question, actually begins before the main theological discussion. Shaykh Uthman Ibn Farooq first becomes involved in a tense exchange with another man, and the interaction quickly grows heated.

Rather than remaining a calm conversation, emotions begin to take over as both sides talk past one another. That confrontation eventually ends, and a different Christian steps forward to discuss the Bible, the Trinity, and the identity of Jesus Christ.

Although this second conversation remains much more respectful, many of the objections raised are familiar ones. Shaykh Uthman challenges the doctrine of the Trinity, argues that Jesus cannot be both God and prophet, and questions the consistency of Christian belief.

At first glance these arguments may sound persuasive, but they often depend on misunderstanding what Christians actually believe rather than addressing the Biblical doctrine itself.

As the discussion unfolds, many of those supposed contradictions disappear once the relevant passages are read in their proper context.

Is God One or Three Distinct Persons?

One of the most common questions in Christian-Muslim discussions is whether God is one or three. During this debate, Shaykh Uthman Ibn Farooq argued that Christians believe in three separate beings with different levels of authority.

However, that is not what the Bible teaches.

Christianity has always affirmed that there is one God who eternally exists as three distinct Persons—the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost. They are not three gods but one God sharing the same divine nature.

Confusion often arises because Scripture sometimes uses the word “God” specifically for the Father while other passages refer to the divine nature shared by all three Persons.

The Muslim preacher repeatedly claimed that saying “God sent Jesus” proves Jesus cannot be God. Yet Christians understand that the Father sent the Son without denying the Son’s deity.

The incarnation is not God becoming multiple gods but the eternal Son taking on human flesh while remaining fully divine. Share on X

“Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost.” — Matthew 28:19 

Jesus Was a Prophet—But He Was Much More

Another objection centered on John 9:17, where the man born blind described Jesus as a prophet.

“They say unto the blind man again, What sayest thou of him, that he hath opened thine eyes? He said, He is a prophet.” — John 9:17 

The argument assumed that if Jesus was a prophet, He could not also be God. Yet this creates a false dilemma. Scripture gives Jesus many titles, including Prophet, Messiah, Son of God, Lord, and God. These titles complement one another rather than compete.

John’s Gospel itself shows the healed man’s understanding growing. Later in the same chapter, after Jesus reveals Himself more fully, the man worships Him.

“And he said, Lord, I believe. And he worshipped him.” — John 9:38 

The chapter ends not with Jesus being merely acknowledged as a prophet, but with Him receiving worship—something reserved for God alone.

Understanding Jesus’ Humanity and Deity

The discussion also turned to Jesus’ words on the cross:

“My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?” — Matthew 27:46 

The Muslim preacher argued that if Jesus called the Father “my God,” He could not Himself be God. However, Jesus was quoting Psalm 22, a remarkable Messianic prophecy that foretells His suffering.

“My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?” — Psalm 22:1 

Later the Psalm declares:

“I was cast upon thee from the womb: thou art my God from my mother’s belly.” — Psalm 22:10 

These verses highlight Christ’s genuine humanity. By taking on flesh, Jesus related to the Father as the perfect man while never ceasing to be fully God. The New Testament holds both truths together. In fact, the Father openly calls the Son “God.”

“But unto the Son he saith, Thy throne, O God, is for ever and ever.” — Hebrews 1:8 

The incarnation is not a contradiction but one of the greatest truths revealed in Scripture. Share on X

Read the Whole Bible, Not Just One Verse

Several objections in the debate relied on isolated passages without considering the rest of Scripture. Christians should never build doctrine from a single verse while ignoring everything else the Bible says.

Jesus forgave sins, accepted worship, exercised authority over creation, conquered death, and bore titles belonging only to Yahweh. Difficult passages should always be understood alongside these clear declarations of His deity.

One encouraging moment came when the Christian admitted he did not know every answer and wanted to keep studying. That humility is a reminder that believers do not need to have every response immediately. God’s Word invites continual growth.

“If any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of God… and it shall be given him.” — James 1:5 

Grace, Assurance, and the Importance of Context

Near the end of the conversation, the discussion moved to salvation. The Muslim preacher questioned salvation by grace, suggesting that works become unnecessary. The Bible teaches neither salvation by works nor a faith that produces no fruit.

“For by grace are ye saved through faith… not of works, lest any man should boast.” — Ephesians 2:8–9

Immediately afterward, Paul explains that believers are created for good works. Good works are the evidence of genuine faith, not the cause of salvation.

Ironically, while criticizing Christian assurance, the debate overlooked Sahih Muslim 2643, which describes people appearing destined for Paradise before entering Hell, and others seemingly headed for Hell before entering Paradise according to what had been written for them.

This raises important questions about assurance within Islam that deserve careful consideration.

Sadly, the conversation eventually became emotional, with shouting replacing meaningful dialogue. 

As Christians, we should always remember that defending the truth also means displaying the character of Christ. Share on X

“And the servant of the Lord must not strive; but be gentle unto all men, apt to teach, patient.” — 2 Timothy 2:24

If you’d like to explore these subjects further, be sure to read our related article.

It expands on these Biblical answers and demonstrates why reading Scripture in its full context provides clear responses to common objections against the Christian faith.

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