@Mohammed20gha@proudkafirG And “three in one” doesn’t mean 3 Gods = 1 God. Christianity teaches one divine nature, three distinct Persons: Father, Son, and Spirit. That’s a mystery, not a logical contradiction. Even the Catholic Catechism explicitly defines it this way.
@Mohammed20gha@proudkafirG “Having a Father” doesn’t make Jesus non-divine. The Father is the Son’s eternal relation, not a biological parent. The Son is eternally begotten, not created. John 1:1 says the Word was God, while also being “with God.”
@needGod_net For someone to truly follow God they must follow him. So when you follow Gods commandments you follow his commandments and respect the papal authority he set in place
@Yajsoe@IslamicQuiz_c So your Isaiah analogy doesn’t answer the question—it actually highlights the difference. Isaiah’s coal is an instrument of God’s action; Muhammad’s precedent is the reason Umar kisses a literal stone
@Yajsoe@IslamicQuiz_c The comparison still fails. Isaiah doesn’t kiss the coal, worship it, or circle it. A seraph takes it from God’s altar and uses it as a symbol through which God removes Isaiah’s guilt. The coal is an instrument, not a deity.
@Yajsoe@IslamicQuiz_c Meanwhile, when Umar kissed the Black Stone, he explicitly admitted it was merely a stone that could neither benefit nor harm him, and said he only kissed it because Muhammad did. That’s Sahih al-Bukhari 1597
@Yajsoe@IslamicQuiz_c And your “three gods” accusation remains a category error. Christianity teaches one divine essence, three Persons—not three gods. Calling that “paganism” doesn’t make it pagan; you actually have to demonstrate the alleged contradiction.