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Has anyone else noticed that Islam uses double standards in order to justify its beliefs? For example, the virginity of Mary.
Islam states that the Bible is corrupted. If the Bible is corrupted, than why use it? You can’t cherry pick Bible verses and say, “See it’s true because it matches up with what’s in the Koran!” That’s called faulty logic. Islam, however, uses the Bible in order to justify its beliefs, such as the virginity of Mary. When confronted by Christians about the perpetual virginity of Mary, claiming it to be a Christian belief, Muslims say “No, Islmaic belief, it’s in the Koran,” and than go on to say, “But why are you attacking Mary’s virginity? Don’t you believe in it as well? Is it not in the Bible?” And they even list the Biblical verses about Mary’s virginity, using it to justify their own beliefs and seem right in the eyes of Christians.
So Islam states that the Bible is corrupted, yet uses the Bible in order to justify its beliefs. And when confronted by Christians who state the Koran is corrupted, Muslims say, “No, it’s not corrupt, Allah protects His Word”. Well, that’s exactly what Christians believe about the Bible: It’s not corrupted, it’s protected by God. But Christians, unlike Muslims, don’t rely on the Koran to justify their beliefs. So this is yet another instance of double standards in Islam.
A third example of double standards used by Islam is in regards to Jesus’ Messiahship. Islam states that Jesus is the Messiah, but claim He failed in His work. How dose Islam claim this? By saying He didn’t fulfill the messanic prophecies in the Old Testament and saying He didn’t die on the Cross. Well, if Jesus is the Messiah, than how can He not fulfill the prophecies? If He didn’t fulfilll them, than He’s not the Messiah, than He’s just a false messiah, one of the many false messiahs who’ve cropped up in history. Furthermore, Jesus is a Christian figure. Christians believe He died on a cross. For Islam to claim Jesus did not die on the Cross is to steal Jesus and make Him into something He is not, i.e., one of the false “historical Jesus’s” so many like to believe in (and it’s to be noted that “historical Jesus’s” resemble the faces of those who propose them more than the actual figure of Jesus - and this is so for Islam as well). Finally, the suffering and death of Jesus is supported by the prophecies in the Old Testament - which brings us back to whether Jesus fulfilled them or not. (Christians believe He did, because Christians believe He is the Messiah)
Islam states that the Bible is corrupted. If the Bible is corrupted, than why use it? You can’t cherry pick Bible verses and say, “See it’s true because it matches up with what’s in the Koran!” That’s called faulty logic. Islam, however, uses the Bible in order to justify its beliefs, such as the virginity of Mary. When confronted by Christians about the perpetual virginity of Mary, claiming it to be a Christian belief, Muslims say “No, Islmaic belief, it’s in the Koran,” and than go on to say, “But why are you attacking Mary’s virginity? Don’t you believe in it as well? Is it not in the Bible?” And they even list the Biblical verses about Mary’s virginity, using it to justify their own beliefs and seem right in the eyes of Christians.
So Islam states that the Bible is corrupted, yet uses the Bible in order to justify its beliefs. And when confronted by Christians who state the Koran is corrupted, Muslims say, “No, it’s not corrupt, Allah protects His Word”. Well, that’s exactly what Christians believe about the Bible: It’s not corrupted, it’s protected by God. But Christians, unlike Muslims, don’t rely on the Koran to justify their beliefs. So this is yet another instance of double standards in Islam.
A third example of double standards used by Islam is in regards to Jesus’ Messiahship. Islam states that Jesus is the Messiah, but claim He failed in His work. How dose Islam claim this? By saying He didn’t fulfill the messanic prophecies in the Old Testament and saying He didn’t die on the Cross. Well, if Jesus is the Messiah, than how can He not fulfill the prophecies? If He didn’t fulfilll them, than He’s not the Messiah, than He’s just a false messiah, one of the many false messiahs who’ve cropped up in history. Furthermore, Jesus is a Christian figure. Christians believe He died on a cross. For Islam to claim Jesus did not die on the Cross is to steal Jesus and make Him into something He is not, i.e., one of the false “historical Jesus’s” so many like to believe in (and it’s to be noted that “historical Jesus’s” resemble the faces of those who propose them more than the actual figure of Jesus - and this is so for Islam as well). Finally, the suffering and death of Jesus is supported by the prophecies in the Old Testament - which brings us back to whether Jesus fulfilled them or not. (Christians believe He did, because Christians believe He is the Messiah)