MODBAN retweeted
Contradictions in the Quran:
Do they not then meditate on the Quran? And if it were from any other than Allah, they would have found in it many a contradiction.” Sura 4:82
How long is one day, according to Allah?
a. 1 day is equivalent to 1000 years (22:47)
b. 1 day is equivalent to 50,000 years (70:4)
2. How long did Allah take to create the Earth?
a. 6 days (7:45, 10:3, 11:7, 25:59)
b. 8 days (41:9-12)
3. Is heaven older than the earth? Which was created first?
a. Earth was created first (2:29, 41:9)
b. Heaven was created first (79:27-30)
4. From what substance were humans made?
a. A blood clot (96:1-2)
b. Water (21:30)
c. Burned clay (15:26)
d. Dust (3:59)
e. Nothing (19:67)
f. Earth (11:61)
g. A drop of thick fluid ( 16:4, 75:37)
h. Sticky clay (37:11)
5. Is Shirk (idolatry) an unforgivable sin?
a. Unforgivable (4:48, 4:116)
b. Forgivable (4:153, 25:68-71)
6. What is the punishment for adultery?
a. 100 lashes for both the man & woman (24:2)
b. Life imprisonment for the woman but no punishment to the man (4:15)
c. Grant pardon (4:16)
d. Stoning to death (Bukhari 8:816)
7. Did Noah’s son drown?
a. All of Noah’s family survived ( 21:76)
b. Noah’s son drowned, 11:43)
8. Did Pharaoh drown, or was he saved?
a. Pharaoh survived the battle (10:92)
b. Pharaoh drowned (28:40, 17:103, 43:55)
9. Do Christians go to Heaven or Hell?
a. Christians shall enter paradise (2:62, 5:69)
b. Christians shall go to hell (5:72, 3:85)
10. Will God reward the good deeds of the nonbelievers?
a. No (9:17)
b. Yes (99:7)
11. Did the Arabs (Meccans) receive prophets (warners) before Mohammed?
a. No (28:46)
b. Yes (2:125)
12. What is the food in hell?
a. Thorns/Dhari (88:6)
b. One's own pus (88:6)
c. Special hell fruit/ Zaqqum (37:66)
13. Is there compulsion in religion?
a. No (2:256)
b. Yes (9:29)
c. Kill apostates (Bukhari)
14. For whom is salvation?
a. For all pious theists (5:69)
b. For Muslims only (3:85)
15. What should Muslims do with unbelievers at the end of the day?
a. Nothing; live and let live (45:14)
b. Fight them (9:29)
16. Who will be the judge of humans?
a. Mohammad (5:109)
b. God (2:143)
17. What is the source of grace?
a. God (57:29)
b. Mohammad (9:74)
18. Who is the only one who can forgive sins?
a. Allah (3:135)
b. Allah together with Mohammad (4:64, 33:36)
19. Can God share power and sovereignty?
a. No (17:111)
b. Yes (3:26)
20. Does Satan mislead Muslims?
a. Yes (7:16)
b. No (38:82)
21. Who was the first Muslim?
a. Mohamad (39:12, 6:14, 6:163)
b. Moses (7:143)
c. Abraham (2:132)
d. Adam (2:37, 3:33)
e. Some Egyptians (26:51)
f. Jesus and his disciples (3:52, 5:111)
22. How was Isa created?
a. When Allah said, “Be.” (3:47)
b. When Allah blew into Mariam’s private part (66:12)
23. How many surahs does Allah require to prove that the Quran is not forged?
a. One (10:38)
b. Ten (11:13)
24: Can Allah have a son if he wanted to?
a. No. (6:101)
b. Yes (39:4)
25. Is it possible to have a son without a consort?
a. No (6:101)
b. Yes (19:20-21)
26. Can one bow before anyone but Allah?
a. Only Allah (22:18)
b. To Adam (2:34)
c. To kaabah
27. Does Allah forget or not?
a. Allah never forgets (19:64, 20:52)
b. Allah forgets (7:51, 9:67, 32;14, 45:34)
Contradictions About Allah
• Where is Allah?
a. On a throne (57:4, 11:7)
b. Everywhere (2:115)
c. Kaabah (14:37)
d. Nearby (2:186, 50:16)
2. Is Allah the only protector?
a. Yes (32:4, 9:116, 18:112)
b. No, angels too (41:31)
c. No, Muhammad too. (5:55)
d. No, the believers, too. (9:71)
3. Is Allah the only Master to obey?
a. Yes. (18:26, 17:111, 6:71)
b. No, Muhammad too. (4:59, 4:80, numerous repetitions in 26:108,110,126,144,150,163,179)
4. Can Allah be seen?
a. No (6:103)
b. Maybe (42:51)
c. Yes, (53:1-8, 68:42)
5. Is Allah omniscient, all-knowing?
a. Yes (49:16)
b. No, he needs to test you to know (2:155)
6. Can only Allah see the unseen?
a. Yes (10:20)
b. No, Solomon can, too (27:39)
7. Does Allah lead people astray?
a. No (9:115)
b. Yes (6:25)
8. Does Allah have body parts?
a. No (42:11)
b. Yes, he has a face (55:27)
c. Yes, he has eyes (20:39)
d. Yes, he has hands (5:64, 38:74-75, 39:67)
e. Yes, he has legs/shin (68:42)
f. Yes, he has a bottom to sit on (69:17)
g. Yes, he has male sexual reproductive organs (implied) (6:101)
9. Is Allah merciful?
a. Yes (1:3)
b. No (4:56)
10. Does Allah speak directly to people?
a. No (42:51)
b. Yes, various Moses, Adam, Muhammad, and some unknown person. (4:164, 2:36, 53:11, 2:259)
11. Does Allah forgive all sins?
a. Yes (39:53)
b. No (4:116)
Contradictions About Angels and Demons
12. Can angels be sent to the earth?
a. No (17:95)
b. Yes (2:102, 66:12, 15:65)
13. Can angels guard and protect?
a. No (2:107)
b. Yes (41:31)
14. How many angels helped Muhammad at Badr?
a. 3000 (3:124)
b. 1000 (8:9)
c. 0, because Allah does not send angels near any disbelievers (15:8)
15. Does Satan mislead Muslims?
a. Yes (7:16-17)
b. No (38:82-83)
16. Was Iblis a jinn or an angel?
a. Jinn (18:50)
b. Angel (2:34)
17. Where are the Jinns?
a. On earth, and they cannot get to the heavens (55:33)
b. In the heavens and they cannot get to earth (37:6-7)
Contradictions About Creation
18. At creation, did heaven and earth come apart or come together?
a. Together (presented as evidence that the universe is contracting) (41:11)
b. Apart (presented as evidence that the universe is expanding) (21:30)
19: How long does it take Allah to create?
a. Takes time (7:54)
b. Instantly (2:117)
Contradictions About Day Of Judgement (Qiyamah)
20. How many trumpets will be blown on Qiyamah?
a. Two (79:7)
b. One only (69:13)
21. What happens to the mountains on Qiyamah?
a. Become like wool (70:9)
b. Disappear (78:20)
22. Will disbelievers receive their judgment book on Qiyamah?
a. On their back (84:10)
b. On the left hand (69:25)
Contradictions About Evil
23. Does evil come from Allah?
a. Yes (4:78)
b. No (4:79)
24. Does Allah command destruction?
a. No (6:131)
b. Yes (17:16)
25. Does Allah allow magic and bewitching?
a. No, it isn't very good (113:4)
b. Yes, with his permission (20:65)
26. Are animals evil?
a. Yes, (7:179, 7:166)
b. No (22:18)
c. Yes, the black dog is the devil (hadiths)
Contradictions About Heaven and Hell
27. When will the dead be brought back to life?
a. On the appointed Hour (Day of Judgement) (22:7)
b. Immediately after their death (3:169)
28. Is there a fate other than heaven or hell?
a. No (47:12)
b. Yes, purgatory exists (7:46)
29. Is intercession possible?
a. No (2:123, 2:47)
b. Yes (20:109, 10:3)
30. Is heaven singular or plural?
a. Singular (Arabic, sama) (57:21)
b. Plural (Arabic, samawaat) (3:133)
31. Who will men be with in paradise?
a. Wives from earth (43:70)
b. Heavenly virgins (52:20)
32. Does everyone experience hell?
a. Yes (19:71)
b. No (47:12, 3:157-158)
33. Will non-Muslims go to hell forever?
a. Not necessarily (6:128, 11:106)
b. Not eternally -(Arabic Huqb is seventy or eighty years, and every day of it is like one thousand years according to your reckoning in this life—Ibn Kathir) (78:23)
c. Yes (2:167, 41:28)
34. Will Isa be in hell?
a. Yes, because he is worshipped as God (21:98-99)
b. No (3:45)
Contradictions About Mankind
35. What is the purpose of mankind?
a. Only to worship Allah (51:56)
b. To pursue the habits of Muhammad (7:158)
c. To perform best deeds (67:2)
36. Are all races equal?
a. No (3:33, 2:47)
b. Yes (49:13)
37. Does everyone bear their own burden?
a. Yes (6:164, 35:18, 2:286)
b. No (16:25, 2:91, 3:181, 29:13)
38. Does man have free will?
a. No (10:100)
b. Yes (81:28)
39. When was man’s fate written?
a. Before creation (57:22) [according to hadith, 40 years before the creation of the earth]
b. On Laylatul Qadr (lit. “The Night of Fate”) (44:3)
40. Who takes a man’s soul upon death?
a. One angel (32:11)
b. Many angels (47:27)
c. Allah (39:42)
Contradictions About Muslims
41. Is Allah the only Wali?
a. Yes (9:116)
b. No (5:55)
42. How many mothers does one have?
a. One (58:2)
b. A plurality (4:23, 33:6)
43. How firm is a believer over an unbeliever?
a. One can overcome ten (8:65)
b. One can overcome two (8:66)
44. Can a Muslim eat non-halal meat like pork?
a. No (6:118)
b. Yes (5:5)
45. Is jewelry allowed?
a. Yes, (16:14, 7:31)
b. No (28:76)
46. Is adoption allowed?
a. No (33:4)
b. Yes (4:23)
47. Is drinking alcohol allowed?
a. No (5:90, 2:219)
b. Yes (16:67)
c. Yes, but not when you’re about to pray (4:43)
d. Yes, rivers of wine in paradise (47:15, 83:22-26)
48. How many sacred months are there?
a. Four (9:36)
b. One (5:2)
Contradictions About Non-Muslims
49. What does Allah do with apostates?
a. Punishes them (88:23-24)
b. Ignores them (60:6)
50. Is there compulsion in Islam?
a. No (2:256, 109:6)
b. Yes (8:12)
c. Yes, unless the non-Muslim pays you (9:29)
51. Will Allah reward all good deeds?
a. No (9:17)
b. Yes (99:7)
52. Who causes disbelievers to go astray?
a. Allah (6:25, 35:8, 10:100)
b. Satan (15:39, 114:5, 4:119)
c. Themselves (9:70, 6:12, 30:9)
53. Who is salvation for?
a. For Muslims only (3:19, 3:85)
b. For all pious theists (5:69, 2:62)
54. How should Muslims treat unbelievers?
a. Kindly (45;14, 25:63)
b. They must be attacked and subjugated (9:29)
55. Can Muslims insult believers of other religions?
a. No (6:108)
b. Yes (98:6)
56. How to treat an infidel in the family?
a. Kindly (31:15)
b. Abandon them (9:23)
Contradictions About People Of The Book
57. Can Muslims take Christians as friends?
a. No (5:51)
b. Yes (5:82, 57:27)
58. Do Christians and Jews hate each other or love each other?
a. Hate (5:64)
b. Love (5:51)
59. Can a Muslim marry a Non-Muslim?
a. No (2:221)
b. Yes (5:5)
60. Do Muslims and Non-Muslims worship the same God?
a. No (109:3)
b. Yes (29:46)
61. Will Jews and Christians be saved from hell?
a. Yes (2:62, 5:69)
b. No (3;19, 3:85)
Contradictions About The Prophets
62. Were all the Biblical Jewish prophets Muslims?
a. Yes
b. No (Because the People Of The Book were only Christians and Jews, not Muslims)
63. Who does Allah send as prophets and messengers?
a. Only men from a community (12:109)
b. Also angels (22:75)
c. A beast (27:82)
d. Entire tribes (4:163)
e. The earth itself (99:2)
64. Are all prophets equal?
a. Yes (2:285)
b. No (2:253)
65. Will Muhammad go to heaven?
a. Yes (48:1-2)
b. Not sure (46:9)
66. Was Muhammad a sinner?
a. No, he was sinless and the most perfect man.
b. Yes, he was a sinner (40:55, 48:2, 47:19)
67. Were all the prophets sinless?
a. Yes
b. No, Adam sinned (120:121)
c. No, Nuh sinned (71:128)
c. No, Ibrahim sinned (26:82)
d. No, Musa sinned (28:16)
e. No, Daud sinned (38:24)
f. No, Sulaiman sinned (38:35)
g. Jesus alone was sinless (3:45, 19:19 ~ Confirmation from hadith: The Prophet said, “When ANY human being is born. Satan touches him on both sides of the body with his two fingers, EXCEPT Jesus, the son of Mary, whom Satan tried to touch but FAILED, for he touched the placenta-cover instead.” (Sahih Buhari Book 54 Number 506)
68. How did Ibraham confront the idolaters?
a. Destroyed their idols (21:58)
b. Turns away and does nothing (19:49)
69. Did Muhammad perform any miracles?
a. Yes (according to Muslims)
b. No (29:50)
70. Are all messengers descended from the line of Abraham?
a. Yes (29:27)
b. No (16:36)
71. Was Ibraham an idolater?
a. No (2:135)
b. Yes (6:76)
72. Was Nuh banished and exiled by his people?
a. Yes (54:9)
b. No, he regularly talked with them (11:38)
73. Was Jonah cast on the shore?
a. Yes (37:145)
b. No (68:49)
Contradictions About Sex
74. Is adultery and fornication permitted?
a. No (24:33)
b. Yes (4:24, 23:6)
75. Is incest permitted?
a. No (4:23)
b. Yes (7:172, 33:37 ~Muhammad married his cousin, Zainab)
76. Is polygamy allowed?
a. Yes (4:3)
b. No (4:129)
Contradictions About Women
77. Are men and women equal?
a. Yes (3:195)
b. No (4:34, 2:228)
78. Can slandering a chaste woman be forgiven?
a. Yes (24:5)
b. No (24:23)
Contradictions About The Quran
79. Who brought the revelation to Muhammad?
a. Holy Spirit (16:102)
b. Jibreel (2:97)
80. Who is the revelation intended for?
a. Only to the illiterate/unlettered (62:2)
b. Only to Arabs (41:44)
c. Mankind (4:174)
d. Jinns too (55:33)
81. How was the Quran revealed?
a. On a night (44:3, 97:1)
b. In a month (2:185, 17;106, 25:32)
82. Is the Quran clear?
a. Yes (11:1, 16:103)
b. No (3:7, 2:1)
83. Is the Quran in pure Arabic?
a. Yes (16:103)
b. No, because it contains qistas (a foreign word) (17:35) [with a balance (بِٱلْقِسْطَاسِ)]
c. No, because it contains al-sijjil (a foreign word) (15:74) [baked clay (سِجِّيلٍ)]
84. Does Allah change or abrogate his words?
a. No (6:115, 10:64)
b. Yes (2:106, 16:101)
Miscellaneous Contradictions
85. When did Pharaoh command the killing of the babies?
a. When Moses was a prophet (40:25)
b. When was Moses a baby (20:39)
86. How many of Thamud killed the divine she-camel?
a. One (54:29)
b. Several (7:77)
87. Did the pagan Meccans receive any revelation before Muhammad?
a. No (34:44)
b. Yes (10:47)
88. How long did it take to destroy the Aad tribe?
a. One day (54:19)
b. Several days (41:16)
c. About a week (69:7)
89. How long does it take to wean?
a. 30 months (46:15)
b. 24 months (31:14)
90. How many creators are there?
a. One (40:62)
b. Many (23:14)
91. Who is jihad for?
a. For Allah (61:4)
b. For jihadis themselves only, not Allah (29:5-6)
92. Did The People Of The Book Corrupt Their Scriptures And Exchange Them for A Small Price?
a. Yes, (2:79)
b. No (2:75, 3:199)
MODBAN retweeted
Allah has:
- Hands (Quran 38:71-75)
- Two right hands (Sunan an-Nasai 5379)
- A shin (Bukhari 7439)
- Eyes (Quran 11:39)
- A face (Quran 2:115)
Allah has always had these real body parts.
MODBAN retweeted
The Quran is not a revelation. It is a scrapbook.
Muhammad spent his working life on caravan routes hearing every religion the Middle East had on the shelf — and it ALL ended up in his book, usually in the later, retold form, not the original. Watch:
FROM THE RABBIS (not from Moses — from books written centuries after Jesus):
• "Whoever kills a soul, it is as if he killed all mankind" (Q 5:32). That is not Torah. That is Mishnah Sanhedrin 4:5 — rabbinic commentary.
• Abraham smashing his father's idols (Q 21:51-70). Not in Genesis. It is in Genesis Rabbah 38 — a midrash written hundreds of years later.
• God holding Mount Sinai over Israel like a barrel (Q 7:171). Straight out of the Talmud, Shabbat 88a.
• A raven showing Cain how to bury Abel (Q 5:31). Pirke de Rabbi Eliezer 21. Folklore.
FROM THE FAKE GOSPELS (the ones the church threw out):
• Baby Jesus talking in the cradle (Q 19:29-33). Arabic Infancy Gospel.
• Jesus breathing life into clay birds (Q 3:49). Infancy Gospel of Thomas.
• Mary giving birth under a palm tree with a stream provided on the spot (Q 19:23-26). Gospel of Pseudo-Matthew 20.
He never got the Gospels. He got the fan fiction.
FROM THE HERETICS:
• "They did not crucify him, it was made to appear so" (Q 4:157). That is Gnostic docetism — Basilides was teaching a substitute on that cross 500 years earlier (Irenaeus, Against Heresies 1.24.4).
• Allah scolding Christians for worshipping Mary as a god (Q 5:116). Who did that? The Collyridians — a heretical sect in Arabia itself, offering cakes to Mary (Epiphanius, Panarion 79). Muhammad argued with a heresy and thought it was Christianity.
FROM PERSIA:
• The bridge to paradise, "thinner than a hair, sharper than a sword," in his own hadith (Muslim 183) — that is the Zoroastrian Chinvat Bridge, down to the description.
FROM PAGAN MECCA — the part nobody wants to talk about:
• Al-Lat, al-Uzza and Manat were the goddesses of Mecca, named right in the Quran (Q 53:19-20).
• Circling the Kaaba, running between Safa and Marwah (Q 2:158), the sacred months, the shrine itself — pagan rites, kept and rebranded.
• Umar on the Black Stone: "I know that you are a stone that does not benefit or harm" (Bukhari 1597) — and he kissed it anyway. A pagan relic with a permission slip.
A caravan trader heard stories for 40 years. Jews told him rabbinic tales and he wrote them down as Torah. Heretics fed him rejected gospels and he wrote them down as the Injil. Persians, pagans, Gnostics — everybody got a page.
That is not revelation. That is dictation from the whole neighborhood.
Pick one: either the Quran came down from heaven, or it was assembled out of everything Muhammad heard on the road. You cannot have both — and the citations say you cannot have the first one at all.
MODBAN retweeted
Flights are booked, recording studio is booked, motel is booked.
The last couple of weeks I've been super busy preparing for the live streamed Islamic Dilemma debate with Dr Shabir Ally on November 10th.
I'll be travelling to Toronto for the in-person debate and then travelling to the US to say hi to some people you might know (can you guess who?).
I would move heaven and earth to make this work - so I've paid for all of this out of my own pocket.
If you'd like to support me (and my family) - It would be super awesome f you could donate to cover the costs.
givesendgo.com/fundraiser-fo…
MODBAN retweeted
✅ Challenge accepted.
The Quran, considered “perfect, divine, and free of contradictions” by Muslims, is nevertheless a contradictory work containing glaring human errors. Here is just ONE SINGLE EXAMPLE (which, incidentally, involves no fewer than three contradictions!), a more in-depth analysis of which can be found in my book 100 Contradictions and Scientific Errors in the Quran.
In the Quran, Allah sometimes recounts the same historical event twice, in two different surahs, as when He describes, in two different places in the Quran (Surah 3 and Surah 19), the moment when He has His angels announce to Zechariah that he will have a son: John. However, the human author hiding behind Allah's pen made the mistake, in each of these two surahs, of describing this event using verbatim quotations, that is, dialogues, and more specifically, statements made in the first person. Indeed, a perfect God who knows everything—and therefore knows the exact words spoken during a specific historical event—should not present TWO CONTRADICTORY VERSIONS OF ONE AND THE SAME FIRST-PERSON STATEMENT, which He should quote identically whenever He reproduces it in different surahs of the Quran.
So, what did Zechariah reply when Allah conveyed to him the announcement of John's birth? According to verse 40 of Surah 3, Allah states that Zechariah, surprised, replied: “My Lord, how will I have a boy when I have reached old age and my wife is barren?” Yet, in verse 8 of Surah 19, Allah states that Zechariah, at that very same moment, said: “My Lord, how will I have a boy when my wife is barren and I have reached extreme old age?” These two Quranic quotations, from Surahs 3 and 19, supposedly reproduce the same words spoken by Zechariah during one single, specific historical event. They should therefore have been identical, word for word. Yet these two quotations reverse the order of the two arguments, while also differing by an adjective that appears in one version but is absent from the other.
You must answer these three simple and binary questions to demonstrate that Allah does not contradict Himself in the Quran:
➜ 1. When Zechariah, surprised by the announcement Allah had conveyed to him, replied, did he say “I have reached old age” or “I have reached EXTREME old age”?
➜ 2. And did Zechariah mention his old age BEFORE or AFTER mentioning his wife's barrenness?
The factual and historical account presented in Surah 3 contradicts and invalidates the one presented in Surah 19, even though both are supposedly equally divine and truthful.
Furthermore, what answer did Zechariah receive to his request? Here again, there is a contradiction! The divine response that follows is not quite the same in the two accounts. For while, in verse 41 of Surah 3, Allah indicates that the response begins with “Your sign is that you will not be able to speak to the people for three days” (أَيَّامٍ / ayyāmin), the version of the beginning of the response in verse 10 of Surah 19 is “Your sign is that you will not be able to speak to the people for three nights” (لَيَالٍ / layālin). Did Allah therefore have two different recollections of the dialogue with Zechariah recorded in Surahs 3 and 19 of the Quran?
➜ 3. So which was the correct expression addressed to Zechariah: “three days” or “three nights”?
The issue is not whether “three days” and “three nights” are equivalent in duration. These are supposed to be verbatim quotations describing one and the same specific statement. We should therefore find exactly the same words in both versions, in Surah 3 and Surah 19. The human author of the Quran made the mistake of recounting the same historical event multiple times while including first-person dialogue. And I have found other contradictions of the same kind in the Quran: involving Moses, Abraham, Mary the mother of Jesus, and others. I analyze them all in the chapter of my book 100 Contradictions and Scientific Errors in the Quran devoted to narrative contradictions.
Allah, who “neither errs nor forgets” (Surah 20, verse 52), should be capable of remembering His exact words, word for word, and therefore reproducing them word for word. Allah should not be imprecise or have two different recollections of the exact words He heard or spoke during one and the same event.
MODBAN retweeted
Archaeologists excavating ancient Egypt uncovered one of the most important confirmations of the Bible ever found: a victory monument from Pharaoh Merneptah that mentions Israel by name—for the very first time in recorded history.
After the death of Joshua, the Bible says Israel entered a chaotic period. The tribes were scattered, leaderless, and repeatedly attacked by foreign enemies (Judges 2:10-15). One of those enemies was Egypt.
In 1208 BC, Pharaoh Merneptah, son of Ramses II, launched a military campaign into Canaan. To commemorate his victories, he erected a stone monument-now known as the Merneptah Stele.
And carved into that stone are these words:
"Plundered is Canaan...Ashkelon is carried off, Gezer is seized, Yanoam is made non-existent; Israel is laid waste—its seed is no more."
This single line is explosive. Why? Because archaeology confirms exactly what the Bible describes!
Excavators discovered: Israel is listed separately from Canaan, proving Israel was a distinct people—not Canaanites.
• The word "Israel" is written in masculine form, which in ancient Egyptian grammar means a people, not a city or territory.
The cities listed (Ashkelon, Gezer, Yanoam) are feminine-standard for city-states. This proves Israel had no centralized capital yet, matching the
biblical period of the Judges.
In other words, Israel existed as a recognizable people in Canaan before kings, before Jerusalem, before a monarchy—exactly as Scripture says.
The date of the stele-1208 BC-places Israel in the land shortly after Joshua's death, confirming:
•The conquest had already begun
• The tribes were settled primarily in the hill country
•Egypt's chariots could not reach them there
MODBAN retweeted
They Say Islam Is Peaceful. These Countries Prove It’s a Lie.
In Morocco, Moroccan Christians aren’t recognized and can’t build a single church for themselves, only expats get them.
In Algeria, they shut down churches and hunt Kabyle Christians.
In Tunisia, Tunisian Christians live in hiding with no church of their own.
In Libya, Libyan Christians get arrested and sentenced to death.
In Mauritania, Mauritanian Christians stay underground, caught means death row.
In Saudi Arabia, convert to Christianity and you’re arrested and killed if you refuse to recant. No churches for nationals, none for expats either.
In Kuwait, apostasy means prosecution and execution.
In Qatar, the “church” is for foreigners only, stripped of any cross, any Qatari who converts faces arrest and the death penalty.
In Yemen, Yemeni Christians exist only in secret; discovery means persecution and a death sentence.
In Egypt, Copts are squeezed and Muslim converts are jailed. No church dares take them because the state forbids conversion.
In the UAE, foreigners can worship, but any Emirati who leaves Islam must hide or go to jail.
In Syria, Christians live under constant pressure; conversion is forbidden and those caught are killed.
In Jordan, born Christians can have churches, but any convert is treated as an apostate under the law.
In the West Bank, converts hide, exposure means persecution and prison.
In Iraq, Christianity is being emptied as believers flee; conversion is illegal and punished with arrest.
Only in Iraqi Kurdistan and Lebanon is there any limited space for converts.
So tell me again how Islam is the religion of peace and tolerance. These countries are the living proof, what more do you need?
MODBAN retweeted
Check this out:
youtu.be/IqiFTXzBj_M
MODBAN retweeted
I guess any shit goes
Muhammad ﷺ believed in the coming of David Wood.
Muhammad ﷺ believed in the coming of Godlogic.
Muhammad ﷺ believed in the coming of Sam Shamoun.
Muhammad ﷺ believed in the coming of Michael Jones.
So why don't you?
MODBAN retweeted
Which Allah do Muslims worship?
We agree Christian's and Muslims don't worship the same God
So Muslims which Allah do you worship?
Before replying stupidly, step back into history and fact check who your Allah is👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼
‼️‼️ WHAT IS ALLAH? ⁉️
Allah is a title and not God's name, it is derived from the Arabic al-ilāh, meaning “the god,” and its linguistic roots predate Islam.
In pre-Islamic Arabia, Allah was recognised by some polytheistic communities as a high or supreme creator deity. The goddesses Al-Lat, Al-Uzza, and Manat were associated with divine intercession and were regarded by some Arabs as daughters of the high god, as referenced in the Qur’an (Surah An-Najm 53:19–20).
Nabataean inscriptions and ancient Arabian religious traditions provide evidence of the worship of Allah and Al-Lat before Islam. Some interpretations associate Al-Lat with a high god as a consort, while other Arabian traditions describe her as his daughter.
The so-called “Satanic Verses” tradition, associated with Surah An-Najm 53:19–20, recounts an alleged episode in which the three goddesses’ intercession was affirmed before the passage was subsequently rejected. Although the historicity of this account is disputed, it raises questions about the relationship between pre-Islamic Arabian religious traditions and the emergence of Islam.
The central question is this: what do these historical connections reveal about the relationship between the pre-Islamic worship of Allah and the Islamic understanding of Allah as presented in the Quran
MODBAN retweeted
‼️‼️ WHAT IS ALLAH? ⁉️
Allah is a title and not God's name, it is derived from the Arabic al-ilāh, meaning “the god,” and its linguistic roots predate Islam.
In pre-Islamic Arabia, Allah was recognised by some polytheistic communities as a high or supreme creator deity. The goddesses Al-Lat, Al-Uzza, and Manat were associated with divine intercession and were regarded by some Arabs as daughters of the high god, as referenced in the Qur’an (Surah An-Najm 53:19–20).
Nabataean inscriptions and ancient Arabian religious traditions provide evidence of the worship of Allah and Al-Lat before Islam. Some interpretations associate Al-Lat with a high god as a consort, while other Arabian traditions describe her as his daughter.
The so-called “Satanic Verses” tradition, associated with Surah An-Najm 53:19–20, recounts an alleged episode in which the three goddesses’ intercession was affirmed before the passage was subsequently rejected. Although the historicity of this account is disputed, it raises questions about the relationship between pre-Islamic Arabian religious traditions and the emergence of Islam.
The central question is this: what do these historical connections reveal about the relationship between the pre-Islamic worship of Allah and the Islamic understanding of Allah as presented in the Quran
MODBAN retweeted
‼️Headline: The Historical Truth About Islam's Origins (That Muslims Aren't Told)
Islam claims to be the restoration of the original faith of Abraham. The historical record tells a very different story. Here is the uncomfortable truth:
1. "Allah" Was a Pagan Deity, Not Yahweh
Before Islam, "Allah" (al-ilāh) was a supreme pagan god in Arabia. He wasn't alone. He had "daughters"—Al-Lat, Al-Uzza, and Manat (Quran 53:19-20). In Nabataean inscriptions, he even had a wife. This is not the God of the Bible. Yahweh is one, holy, and has no consort. Islam didn't reveal the true God; it rebranded a pagan idol.
2. The First Followers Weren't "Muslims"
Early followers of Muhammad didn't call themselves Muslims. They called themselves mu'minun ("Believers"). The term "Muslim" as a distinct religious identity didn't emerge until 150+ years later. Outside sources called them "Hagarenes" or "Ishmaelites"—but never "Muslims." The religion evolved over time.
3. The Texts Were Written Centuries Later
The Quran was standardized by Caliph Uthman around 650 AD—okay. But the Sira (biography) was written 150–200 years later. The Hadith (the sayings that dictate Islamic law) were compiled 200–250 years later by men like Bukhari, who was born 178 years after Muhammad died.
Think about that: The entire legal and theological foundation of Islam was written by people who never met Muhammad and relied on chains of oral transmission passed down for generations.
4. The Christian Contrast
We don't need to guess who God is. We have the incarnate Word, Jesus Christ—God in the flesh, crucified and risen. The Bible wasn't written by anonymous scholars centuries later. The New Testament was written by eyewitnesses and their immediate disciples within the first century.
The Bottom Line:
Islam is not the "original" faith. It's a 7th-century construction rooted in Arabian paganism, built on legends written centuries after its founder.
Christianity stands on the solid rock of historical, eyewitness testimony.
Know the truth. Compare it to the Gospel.
#Christianity #Islam #Apologetics #History #Jesus
MODBAN retweeted
Thanks for admitting you are incapable of independent thinking.
Have you tested the lies your teacher coached you on?
If only you knew these -
1- Muhammad was not a prophet
2- Quran was a later invented book by Uthman
3- Allah is a title and not God's name and it is based on the pagan deity
4- Mecca was invented in the 7th century
5- the term Muslims invented in the 7th century
7- The early Qibla were not facing Mecca
MODBAN retweeted
@grok number list 20 indicators of a cult with a sentence explaining each
MODBAN retweeted
This is Islam
A cult of sick retarded bastards
Muhammad was the first retarded Muslim
🚨BREAKING: The Islamic regime has confirmed the death-sentence of 18 year old Melika Azizi was carried earlier today.
Melika was arrested in January 2026 during nation-wide protests and charged with "moharebeh" (waging war against god for allegedly burning Islamic regime symbols. In court, Melika told the judge: "You let so many young people bleed. How can I remain silent? I don't care just kill me."
She was a brave young lady!
