Summary of ***FULL DEBATE!*** Mohammed Hijab vs. David Wood | Tawheed vs. Trinity

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00:00:00 - 01:00:00

This video is a debate between Mohammed Hijab and David Wood on the topic of the Trinity. Hijab argues that the Trinity is not found in the Bible, while Wood points to passages like John 17:3 which mention the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit as co-equal, co-eternal beings.

  • 00:00:00 In this video, a debate between Mohammed Hijab and David Wood is held. Kharitonov recites the Quran while they debate. Hijab argues that tawheed (the oneness of God) is more important than trinity (the unity of God). Wood argues that trinity is the only way to believe in God.
  • 00:05:00 This video introduces the participants in a debate on whether Muslims should follow the rulings of Tawheed (monotheism) or the rulings of Trinity (God being three in One). The main speaker is Mohammed Hijab, a Muslim who supports Tawheed, and David Wood, a Christian who supports Trinity.
  • 00:10:00 The two debaters are discussing the Trinity, or the concept of three persons in one body in Christianity and Islam. Mohammed Hajj, an academic researcher and media host, is opposing David Wood, a Christian evangelist and preacher. The debate will focus on the essence of God from both Christian and Muslim perspectives and will be an educational discussion platform expanding on core theological concepts. There will be significant references exchanged from the Quran and the Bible. If you feel easily offended, please do not react.
  • 00:15:00 Mohammed argues that the Trinity is found in the Old Testament. He points out that the Nicean Trinity is very specific, and that the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are three co-equal, independent beings. He also mentions that whenever you find a pronoun referring to God in the Old Testament, you always find it in third person male form.
  • 00:20:00 The video discusses the debate between Mohammed Hijab and David Wood over the Trinity. Mohammed Hijab argues that the Trinity is not found in the Bible, while David Wood points to passages like John 17:3 which mention the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit as co-equal Co eternal beings.
  • 00:25:00 The video discusses the early Christian understanding of the Trinity, and how this understanding developed over time. It points to examples of prominent Christian figures who advocated the Trinitarian position, and argues that it was not simply a matter of authority being given to certain individuals. Finally, the video discusses the rationality of the Trinity, and how it is a contradiction.
  • 00:30:00 In this YouTube video, Ross discusses the contradiction between the Trinity and Mohammed Hijab's assertion that Christianity is talking about the hypostatic Union because "none of Jesus" who is 100% man and 100% God tell him what is a contradiction. Ross dismisses this as impossible and points out that David Wood is part of the evangelical Christian philosophical society. Paul Koplin wrote a whole thing about how talking about social determinism and the idea that Jesus is a being who is differentiated from humans violates the Bible's teaching on the Trinity. James White, a respected scholar of Christianity, refuted Wood on the basis of Peter's verse from Chapter 3.
  • 00:35:00 Mohammed Hijab challenges David Wood to a debate, and Wood responds by discussing the Trinity and how it is found in the Bible. Wood argues that Christians believe in the Trinity because it is forced into view by the triune God, and that the doctrine of tawheed is more confusing than we hear about today.
  • 00:40:00 In this YouTube video, a Christian debater debates Mohammed Hijab, a Muslim, on the existence of God. The Christian argues that, based on the Bible, there is only one God, who is the father, son, and spirit. However, the Muslim argues that there is a trinity of gods, Allah, the son, and the spirit, and that Allah is greater than the father and son. The Christian concludes that, as a result of this debate, he has been forced to accept the concept of the Trinity.
  • 00:45:00 The video discusses how Muslims interpret Qur'an passages referring to God's face, hands, and feet. Some scholars argue that these passages must be interpreted literally, while others argue that they are figurative. Muhammad also says that certain surahs in the Quran have the ability to intercede on behalf of Muslims. Additionally, Muhammad explains that the Quran is also multi-personal, having a mother and a father.
  • 00:50:00 In this video, Colonel Allah discusses the various ways in which he is deified in Islam. One example is through the use ofAllah's eternal speech, the spirit he breathes out, and Muhammad's companions worshipping him. Additionally, there are references to Allah being uncreated and eternal, and Jesus being a laws word and spirit from Allah. Muslims still address Muhammad directly in their prayers, and although Jesus is not physically present, Muslims believe that he hears and responds to their prayers.
  • 00:55:00 In this debate, Mohammed Hijab argues that the Quran explicitly teaches that all of Allah's physical parts will be destroyed at the end of time. David Wood responds that there are multiple translations of the Quran which say different things about Allah's physical parts, and that there is no evidence that any Muslim scholar has ever said that this is a lie.

01:00:00 - 02:00:00

The two Muslims debate the validity of Christianity and the Trinity. The first Muslim argues that the Quran accidentally deifies Jesus because he is mentioned in the Kalima (a Muslim formula of faith). The second Muslim points out that the Trinity is not mentioned in the Quran and that Christianity was put under the bus by the first Muslim.

  • 01:00:00 The speaker discusses a hadith that states that when a person recites the Quran, the angel carries it to the Prophet Muhammad. The speaker argues that this means Muhammad is divine, and that trinitarianism is invalid because the Quran explicitly states that Jesus is not divine.
  • 01:05:00 The speaker argues that the Islamic concept of God is more confusing than what we're typically told, and that Allah prays.
  • 01:10:00 The video discusses hadith that state Allahprays for self-control in order to punish the Israelites. It also discusses the Quran, which is seen as an eternal person and takes the form of a pale man. Mohammed critiques the Trinity doctrine by saying that if individual chapters of the Quran are seen as persons, then the entire Quran should be seen as a person.
  • 01:15:00 The author of the video argues that if Islam is not literally based on biology, then it must be based on metaphorical concepts, which Christianity and Judaism also use. The author also argues that the Islamic belief in the Sonship of Jesus is wrong, and that the Islamic practice of spitting on Muhammad and collecting his blood and urine is an example of idolatry and paganism.
  • 01:20:00 In this YouTube video, two Muslims debate the validity of Christianity and the Trinity. The first Muslim argues that the Quran accidentally deifies Jesus because he is mentioned in the Kalima (a Muslim formula of faith). The second Muslim points out that the Trinity is not mentioned in the Quran and that Christianity was put under the bus by the first Muslim.
  • 01:25:00 In a debate against David Wood, Muslim convert Mohammed Hijab points to passages in the Old Testament which suggest that God is plural. Dr. David Wood responds by saying that these passages must be interpreted away because they do not actually call for the doctrine of the Trinity.
  • 01:30:00 Mohammed Hijab argues that the three names of God, "Israel Yahweh Elohim Yahweh," are one term and not three separate entities. He argues that this doctrine of unity is revealed progressively throughout the Old Testament, and that it is not mentioned explicitly in the New Testament. Unitarian Christians, he claims, are describing Trinitarian doctrine in Trinitarian terms, which refutes the Christian doctrine of the Trinity.
  • 01:35:00 Dr. David Wood responds to Mohammed Hijab's argument that all Christian fathers were wrong in their understanding of the Trinity because of the various distinctions they made over time. Wood argues that these distinctions derive from going back to Scripture and understanding what lines up with it. He concludes that, even if every Christian father were wrong, the doctrine of the Trinity would still be true.
  • 01:40:00 The video discusses the difference between the meanings of the words "Allah" and "Holy Spirit" in the Quran and hadith, and points out that Muslims translators are now translating the word "praise" in the hadith as "Allah" to avoid confusion. The author argues that this demonstrates the creator's hierarchy, and that only the Father knows when the hour is.
  • 01:45:00 Justin Martyr argues that just as pagans believe that Jupiter is a god, Christians believe in a God who has an earthly body and a Holy Spirit.
  • 01:50:00 This YouTube video discusses the beliefs of early Christians, specifically regarding the Trinity. The speaker points to various passages from the Quran which support the idea of Tawheed - the oneness of God. Dr. Woodley asks a third question, which Touhey answers affirmatively.
  • 01:55:00 The speaker discusses how Christianity and Islam approach the Old Testament, with Christianity viewing it as containing moral teachings, while Islam considers some of the passages to be immoral. He also points out that Muhammad taught that swearing by anything other than Allah is committing shirk, which is associating oneself with Allah.

02:00:00 - 03:00:00

In this video, Dr. David Wood debates Mohammed Hajab on the issue of apostolic succession in Islam. Wood points out that, historically, there was no apostolic succession between Jesus's crucifixion and the Council of Nicaea, which was the first official recognition of Christianity by the Roman Empire. This leaves Islam without a clear theological lineage between Jesus and Muhammad.

  • 02:00:00 The author discusses how he believes that morality can be achieved from other than an objective law, and how this applies to the Old Testament. He then goes on to say that while some bad things happen in the Old Testament, it can be reconciled with the New Testament teachings of God being love.
  • 02:05:00 The video discusses the differences between early Christianity and Islam, specifically mentioning that while early Christians believed that Jesus was both God and human, some Muslims believe that Jesus was only human and not God. The video argues that this is a false belief, as evidenced by the fact that the early church fathers used language to designate Jesus as both God and human's equal.
  • 02:10:00 The speaker discusses the beliefs of early Christians, including the Ebionites, in relation to the Holy Spirit. He states that the Ebionites did not have the Bible, and that only parts of the Gospel of Matthew were available to them. The speaker points out that when Hippolytus discusses the beliefs of the Ebionites, it is a primary source material. He then uses a minute to discuss the implications of this belief on Islam.
  • 02:15:00 The video discusses how various terms used in the Bible, such as "God," "Ebionites," and "Holy Spirit," can be used to describe Jesus, the Father, and the Holy Spirit. It argues that, because these terms were used seriously of Jesus, the Father, and the Holy Spirit, Christians should accept him as the Messiah and believe in his claims.
  • 02:20:00 In this video, Dr. David Wood discusses the differences between Christianity and Islam and how they view prophets. He states that while Christianity believes in progressive revelation, Islam does not end with Jesus. At the end of the video, he offers a piece of advice for those who want to repent and be forgiven by Muslims.
  • 02:25:00 The speaker discusses the claim that Muslim scholars make that the Prophet's companions drank his blood. He then provides a list of scholars who made this claim.
  • 02:30:00 In this video, Dr. David Wood debates Mohammed Hajab, a Muslim cleric, on the issue of apostolic succession in Islam. Wood points out that, historically, there was no apostolic succession between Jesus's crucifixion and the Council of Nicaea, which was the first official recognition of Christianity by the Roman Empire. This leaves Islam without a clear theological lineage between Jesus and Muhammad.
  • 02:35:00 The speaker of the video argues that because of David's lack of Arabic knowledge, it is impossible for him to discern the will of God. They go on to say that there are many people who are very learned in Arabic who have the same epistemological and scientific critiques of the Quran as those who are self-professed Muslims.
  • 02:40:00 In this YouTube debate, Mohammed Hijab and David Wood discuss the Arabic language of the Quran. Wood argues that it is only Arabs who can access the Quran in its pure form, and that this is why only 5% of the population can understand it. Hijab argues that the language of the Quran is a means of communication for the people, and that it has evolved over time.
  • 02:45:00 Mohammed Hijab and David Wood debate the idea that certain beliefs in Christianity and Hinduism overlap, with Wood arguing that Christianity is not a subset of Hinduism. The discussion turns to whether or not Jesus' disciples became "higher" than those who disbelieved after his death, with Hijab arguing that this is clearly stated in the Quran.
  • 02:50:00 The video discusses how Prophet Mohammed was not a god, and Christianity did not spread by the sword. It also mentions how the Quran is an authority in as much as it does not contradict the Bible.
  • 02:55:00 Mohammed Hijab and David Wood debate the difference between Islam and Christianity, with Wood concluding that Christianity is based more in scripture than in tradition. Hijab claims that Christianity is based in tradition more than scripture, and that Christians worship more Augustine than God.

03:00:00 - 03:05:00

In this YouTube video, two different viewpoints on Islam are presented: that of Mohammed Hijab, a Muslim woman who argues that the Quran is better than the Bible because it is easier to understand, and that of David Wood, a Christian who argues that the Bible is better than the Quran because it is the word of God. The debate is respectful, with both sides making valid points. In the end, it is up to the individual to decide which religion is better for them.

  • 03:00:00 Mohammed Hijab argues that the Bible is not the word of God because it is not easily memorized. He also points out that Abraham and Solomon had many wives, which goes against Christian teachings. Finally, he asks David Wood why he was not upset with David when he was mocking Muslims for ten years.
  • 03:05:00 In this YouTube video, two different viewpoints on Islam are presented: that of Mohammed Hijab, a Muslim woman who argues that the Quran is better than the Bible because it is easier to understand, and that of David Wood, a Christian who argues that the Bible is better than the Quran because it is the word of God. Both speakers are courteous and end their discussion with a reminder to be respectful of each other's beliefs.

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