Truthspeaker1
New member
- Feb 11, 2009
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harbors a trinity doctrine? I think the most reasonable test for determining whether a religion harbors a "trinity doctrine" is:
Whether the lack of acceptance of a particular claim about some entities divinity or powers immediately disqualifies a person as a believer in that religion or makes them an apostate.
Applying this test to Islam we find strong evidence for an embedded trinity doctrine. Starting with Muhammad, its an indisputable fact that anyone who doesnt accept Muhammad cannot be a Muslim. The Quran is specific on this point. It doesnt matter if your a monotheist. If you reject Muhammad and love Allah, you still cannot be a Muslim and will go to hell, according to the Quran (Islam).
Furthermore, the Quran instructs Muslims in several places that they can consult Muhammad or Allah with respect to various matters and of course, only another deity could merit decision making power on par with another deity.
So Allah and Muhammad are one and two in the trinity, but whose the third? Well, the entity of the Quran. Applying the test, we know for a fact that anyone who doesnt believe in the Quran, cannot be a Muslim. Period.
It doesnt end there however. You see, Muslims believe the Quran is uncreated and only a God can be uncreated. So in conclusion, despite protestations, we cannot deny that Islam has an embedded trinity doctrine.
Whether the lack of acceptance of a particular claim about some entities divinity or powers immediately disqualifies a person as a believer in that religion or makes them an apostate.
Applying this test to Islam we find strong evidence for an embedded trinity doctrine. Starting with Muhammad, its an indisputable fact that anyone who doesnt accept Muhammad cannot be a Muslim. The Quran is specific on this point. It doesnt matter if your a monotheist. If you reject Muhammad and love Allah, you still cannot be a Muslim and will go to hell, according to the Quran (Islam).
Furthermore, the Quran instructs Muslims in several places that they can consult Muhammad or Allah with respect to various matters and of course, only another deity could merit decision making power on par with another deity.
So Allah and Muhammad are one and two in the trinity, but whose the third? Well, the entity of the Quran. Applying the test, we know for a fact that anyone who doesnt believe in the Quran, cannot be a Muslim. Period.
It doesnt end there however. You see, Muslims believe the Quran is uncreated and only a God can be uncreated. So in conclusion, despite protestations, we cannot deny that Islam has an embedded trinity doctrine.