Explore/Debates

Debates

These pages are built for research first. Each debate starts with a clear summary of what the exchange is trying to establish, then links the arguments to related Islamic topics so users can follow the ideas without getting lost in the noise of a live discussion.

Research-first summaries
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Why these debates are here

The goal of this archive is not to recreate the heat of the live exchange. It is to give users a calm, structured version of the argument that makes the main claims, rebuttals, and linked Islamic concepts easy to review, compare, and research.

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Mohammed Hijab vs Destiny — Islam and Atheism1:03:18

Mohammed Hijab vs Destiny — Islam and Atheism

A structured, comprehensive summary of Mohammed Hijab and Destiny debating Islam, atheism, secularism, morality, immigration, and social order. This entry preserves the full argumentative flow and key exchanges from the transcript.

Mohammed Hijab
Destiny
Mohammed Hijab vs David Wood — Trinity or Tawhid?3:07:20

Mohammed Hijab vs David Wood — Trinity or Tawhid?

A full structured debate between Mohammed Hijab and David Wood on the core theological question: Is God's nature best understood through the Islamic concept of Tawhid (absolute oneness) or the Christian doctrine of the Trinity? Hosted by York College MSA in New York.

Mohammed Hijab
David Wood
2018-11-11York College MSA, New York
Muslim Faces 10 — Jesus Is Not Almighty God According to the Bible2:54:50

Muslim Faces 10 — Jesus Is Not Almighty God According to the Bible

A structured summary of a long debate about whether Jesus is Almighty God according to the Bible, followed by a second prompt about whether Muhammad is clearly mentioned in the Bible. The discussion repeatedly turns on Bible verses about Jesus and God, Qur'anic names and titles, shirk, takfir, translation differences, Psalm 83:18, Jeremiah 23:5-6, Revelation 1 and 22, manuscript corruption, and Qur'anic authority over previous scripture.

Shaykh Uthman Ibn Farooq
Christian guest
20 Christians vs 1 Muslim — Uthman ibn Farooq at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary1:22:10

20 Christians vs 1 Muslim — Uthman ibn Farooq at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary

A structured debate between Shaykh Uthman ibn Farooq and twenty students and professors from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary — the largest Baptist Bible university in America — held in Louisville, Kentucky. The debate rotates through four prompts via a flag-vote elimination mechanism: (1) The Prophet Muhammad is clearly mentioned in the Bible; (2) Jesus is not God according to the Bible; (3) Jesus is a prophet and servant of God; and (4) the Bible is not 100% preserved. Participants include a Conservative Presbyterian, a Biblical Unitarian pastor, Catholic and non-denominational students, an Episcopalian, and others. Key arguments cover Song of Solomon 5:16 (Muhammadim), Isaiah 42 (Kedar, Sal'a, Mushallam), ego imai in Luke and John, divine omniscience and hypostatic union, Acts 3:13, Hebrews 2:7-9, the Johannine Comma, Mark 16:9-20, Matthew-Luke genealogy contradictions, and the manuscript and chain-of-transmission preservation of the Quran.

Shaykh Uthman Ibn Farooq
Conservative Presbyterian Scholar
Will
Robin
Adam
Mary
Various Christian participants
2026-08-16Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky
Shaykh Uthman vs Captain Tazaryach — Is the Bible the Word of God?1:48:00

Shaykh Uthman vs Captain Tazaryach — Is the Bible the Word of God?

A heated debate between Shaykh Uthman Ibn Farooq (Muslim) and Captain Tazaryach (Hebrew Israelite) on whether the Bible is the preserved Word of God. Shaykh Uthman presents multiple internal contradictions in the Old Testament — including three conflicting accounts of King Saul's death, contradictory ages for King Ahaziah, and irreconcilable genealogies of Jesus in Matthew vs Luke vs 1 Chronicles. The debate concludes with an extensive discussion on underage marriage in biblical tradition, including Rashi's commentary on Rebekah's age and early Christian sources on Mary's age at marriage.

Shaykh Uthman Ibn Farooq
Captain Tazaryach