Not Three Gods
The biblical case for one God in three distinct Persons, with careful answers to common misunderstandings of the Trinity.
PreTrib PilgrimSeries 03 · 14 articles
The Christian faith explained and defended
The complete reading path
A fourteen-part comparison of Christianity and Islam centred on the identity of God, the person of Christ, the cross, Scripture, revelation, and the gospel.
The biblical case for one God in three distinct Persons, with careful answers to common misunderstandings of the Trinity.
The cumulative Gospel evidence that Jesus cannot be contained within the category of a merely human prophet.
What Christ's testimony about the Father's eternal love reveals about the Trinity, divine self-sufficiency, and creation.
The historical and biblical evidence for Jesus' crucifixion tested against the Qur'an's denial and later substitution theories.
A fair comparison of the Islamic scales of judgement with the Christian gospel of substitution, imputed righteousness, and assurance in Christ.
A careful comparison of how the Qur'an and the New Testament describe divine love, mercy, holiness, and God's action toward the guilty.
A clear introduction to the manuscript evidence, textual variants, and the claim that the Bible was corrupted beyond recovery.
The Qur'an's affirmation of the Gospel tested against the Christian text, its early transmission, and the claim that the original Injeel disappeared.
Literary inimitability, scientific claims, numerical patterns, preservation, prophecy, and transformation tested as evidence for the Qur'an's divine origin.
The prophet like Moses, Isaiah's Servant, Christ's promised Comforter, and Song of Solomon tested as alleged biblical prophecies of Muhammad.
The covenant heir and Abraham's offered son identified from Genesis, the textual witnesses, and the sacrifice's fulfilment in Jesus Christ.
Daniel's anointed one, His being cut off, and the Temple's destruction examined against Islam's affirmation of Jesus as Messiah and denial of His death.
Sources behind Qur'anic narratives in the religious world of late antiquity.
Christianity, Islam, and the verdict of the evidence.