Muslim ATTACKS 2 Christians Faith & Gets Totally DESTROYED!

In today’s discussion, a popular Muslim speaker, Central Dawah, attempts to challenge two Christians by raising common objections against the Bible — questions about the time of Jesus’ crucifixion, the nature of Christ, and verses that are often pulled out of context to attack Christian belief.

What unfolds is something many believers have seen before: arguments built on isolated verses rather than the full context of Scripture.

And this is exactly why Christians must not only know verses — but understand the message, the flow, and the person behind the words: Jesus Christ.

The Central Dawah Approach: Questions Without Context

A recurring strategy in many online debates is to present Bible verses as contradictions without explaining historical or cultural context. One example raised was the time of Jesus’ crucifixion, where the Gospels appear to give different times.

But this assumes all Gospel writers were using the same timekeeping system. Scholars have long explained that:

• Some accounts reflect Jewish reckoning of time
• Others reflect Roman timekeeping, similar to how we track time today

Just like two people in different time zones can describe the same event using different clocks, the Gospel writers can describe the same historical event from different cultural perspectives — without contradiction.

The real issue isn’t the time on a clock. The real issue is whether Jesus died, rose again, and fulfilled prophecy — which is the heart of the Gospel.

Why “Show Me the Verse” Matters

One strong point emphasized in the conversation is something many Christians learn the hard way: when someone makes a claim about the Bible, ask them to show it directly.

Many believers have felt caught off guard when someone confidently quotes Scripture. But confidence is not the same as accuracy.

There comes a moment in every believer’s walk where you realize:

• You can’t live on second-hand faith.
• You must learn to open the Bible yourself.
• You must understand context, not just soundbites.

That shift changes everything.

Mark 13:32 and the Nature of Christ

One of the most common objections brought up was Mark 13:32, where Jesus says no one knows the hour — not even the Son.

Critics often ask: If Jesus is God, how can He not know?

The answer lies in understanding the incarnation. Christianity teaches that Jesus took on flesh — fully God and fully man. He willingly entered human limitation while remaining divine.

“And the Word was made flesh, and dwelt among us…” — John 1:14

“God… hath in these last days spoken unto us by his Son…” — Hebrews 1

Jesus stepping into humanity does not diminish His deity — it demonstrates His humility. Share on X

The Word Became Flesh and Understanding John 20:17

Another major moment in the discussion revolved around the phrase “the Word.”

Some confuse “the word” as merely written text. But John’s Gospel clarifies something deeper.

“In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God.” — John 1:1

“And the Word was made flesh…” — John 1:14

Jesus is not just someone who speaks God’s message — He is the living expression of God revealed to humanity.

Christianity is not about worshiping a book. It’s about a relationship with the One the book reveals. Share on X

Critics often quote Jesus saying:

“I ascend unto my Father, and your Father; and to my God, and your God.” — John 20:17

At first glance, some assume this means Jesus cannot be divine. But this ignores the reality that Jesus took on human flesh.

“The God of all flesh…” (God identifying Himself as Lord over humanity)

Because Jesus truly became man, He speaks from within humanity while remaining divine. Hebrews 1 even shows the Father addressing the Son as God — demonstrating unity without confusion of persons.

Eternal Life, John 17:3, and the Bigger Picture

Another verse often used against Christianity is John 17:3:

“This is life eternal, that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent.”

The assumption is that Jesus separates Himself from God — but John’s own writings clarify the fuller picture.

“That which was from the beginning… the Word of life… that eternal life, which was with the Father…” — 1 John 1:1–3

“This is the true God, and eternal life.” — 1 John 5:20

John consistently describes Jesus as eternal life and as the true God. The Gospel and the epistles interpret each other — showing unity, not contradiction.

One of the strongest themes that surfaced was this: Christianity cannot be reduced to debate tactics.

Yes — Christians should know Scripture. Yes — believers should defend the faith. But ultimately, Christianity is about knowing Christ personally. Share on X

Jesus Himself promised:

“The Comforter… shall teach you all things.” — John 14–16 

Understanding comes not just from intellectual study, but from walking with the Holy Spirit.

Many people read the Bible like a legal document. But Scripture is meant to lead us into relationship — into life.

A Personal Challenge to Believers

If you’ve ever felt overwhelmed by debates, arguments, or people attacking your faith, remember this:

• Don’t panic when someone quotes a verse.
• Read the whole chapter.
• Read the whole book.
• Let Scripture interpret Scripture.

Most importantly, don’t just argue about Jesus — know Him.

The goal isn’t to win debates online. The goal is to have a real relationship with Christ and grow in truth. Share on X

If you want to see another one that walks through the objections, shows how context changes everything, and reminds believers why knowing Scripture — and knowing Jesus — goes hand in hand, watch the next video. It’s a great follow-up if you want to strengthen your understanding and grow more confident in your faith.

WATCH THE VIDEO