Christian/Muslim ThreadsTrinity and Islams duality.I think you misunderstood me bro. Kai replies: I dont see that to be the actual context. The passage clearly stated that God is too exalted to have a son. In this case we are not taking about a created being like a human being, but an actual Son. Muslims typically believe that the Christian concept teaches God to have had a sexual relationship with Mary, thus the result was a God-son. This outrules creation, God would utilize the natural means. This is of course blasphemy and Christians deny this concept, but my point is, if God willed so, what could stop him. Sardab wrote Kai replies: If God in no way can be associated with the finite realm, then why was he revealed in fire on Mount Sinai? In what sense was the finite Muhammad able to stand face to face with God in the heavenly realm? Why does the Koran describe eyes, hands, etc to Allah? Does Allah really need a throne, or a book? There are many paradoxical questions, right? And you Sardab, being a finite imperfect being, what gives you the authority to state what God would do and not. Let me repeat myself again, the passage I quoted clearly stated that God is too exalted to have a son, it nowhere stated that he willed not. As I have also stated, in its context it concerns the Son-of-God issue, which in a Koranic concept seems to imply that God naturally impregnated Mary, thus we are not really considering a mere creation. Sardab wrote: Kai replies: Where in the context does it say that God does not dwell in imperfect forms? That is quite a different issue, right? and now I think we are leaving the Islamic misconcept and getting on the right track. |
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