Islam Way,
I am sure you have noticed in this forum that not everyone agrees on all points regarding Jesus Christ.
Even in my own family we do not always agree, even on so important a thing as the divinity of Jesus Christ. I am discussing now this very topic with my aunt, who does not hold my belief that Jesus is the Son of God and is God. She thinks that Jesus is an angel, sent to earth by God in human flesh, to sacrifice himself and rise from the dead to cancel the curse of Adam's sin, but not hers. She does not believe that Jesus is God or that he came to earth in human flesh to sacrifice Himself, and rise from the dead, to cancel the curse of her sin, or my sin, or your sin. In her mind, she must seek her entry into Paradise by doing good works and performing rituals, and hope she can do enough of these to win God's favor on the Day of Judgment.
My aunt is not a Muslim, but some of her beliefs on these matters seem to me to be very similar to those of Muslims. If I understand correctly, Muslims believe that they cannot be certain of their standing with God until they face the Judgement – that, no matter how good they are in life, they must go through life completely uncertain that they shall ever see Paradise.
Is this true?
This, of course, is not what we Christians believe. We believe that Jesus Christ is the Son of God and is in fact God. We believe that, by His sacrifice and His rising from the dead, He canceled our sin once and for all time. We believe that, by these wonderful deeds, He has already secured God's favor toward us and has secured our entry into Paradise, against the Judgment. The good works and rituals we perform are merely evidence in our lives that this is already, and always will be, true. This is what we mean when we say that we love God, because He first loved us (by sacrificing Himself on our behalf, while we were yet strangers toward Him because of our sin). Our obedience to Him is merely a result of this love and the evidence that we have it in us.
Men of good will can argue the divinity of Jesus until the end of time, at which time Jesus Himself will settle the matter when He appears to reclaim the earth and judge humanity. I do not think your very excellent arguments will convince any who belong to Christ that He is not the Son of God and Very God. We have the testimony of His Words as recorded in scripture, His Holy Spirit, and our own personal experience as three very good witnesses, all who agree on the matter. And how many other witnesses do we need?
God bless,
jimmy