Christian vs Muslim DEBATE: Did Jesus Die by Crucifixion? Inspiring Philosophy vs True Islam UK

Timestamps:

00:00 Modern Day Debate Intro
02:05 Christian main position
21:48 Ahmadi Muslim main position
41:45 Christian Rebuttal #1
52:40 Ahmadi Muslim Rebuttal #1
1:03:32 Christian Rebuttal #2
1:08:50 Ahmadi Muslim Rebuttal #2
1:14:41 1-1 Dialogue
1:52:52 Christian closing statement
1:58:30 Ahmadi Muslim closing statement
2:03:49 Q&A

Did Jesus die by crucifixion? This is the central difference in the Islamic and Christian narratives regarding the life and death of Jesus. Christians believe Jesus died on the cross for the sins of mankind, whereas the Islamic position based on the Holy Quran, is that Jesus, while on the cross, only appeared to be dead, but was not so. In this debate, Inspiring Philosophy's Michael Jones (‪@InspiringPhilosophy‬ ) debates Tahir Nasser from True Islam UK on the Modern Day Debate platform (‪@ModernDayDebate‬)

True Islam UK represents the Quranic position as elucidated by the founder of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, Hazrat Mirza Ghulam Ahmad (pbuh) in his book, Jesus in India.

Read more here:
Deliverance from the Cross by Muhammad Zafarullah Khan: https://www.alislam.org/library/books...

Jesus In India by Hazrat Mirza Ghulam Ahmad: https://www.alislam.org/book/jesus-in...

About
In 1835, Mirza Ghulam Ahmadaswas born in the unknown village of Qadian, India. In 1889, he founded the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community. By the end of his life he had hundreds of thousands of followers. Today, his peaceful community numbers in the many millions, and grows at a remarkable rate each year. Its adherents hail from every faith, nation, and walk of life. Among his followers are Nobel Prize winners, United Nations Director-Generals, and celebrated authors, artists, and leaders of nations. They all claimed that by following Ahmad they achieved something no longer seen in the contemporary world — a genuine, two-way connection with our Creator; spiritual enlightenment in our age of darkness.

www.trueislam.co.uk
www.rationalreligion.co.uk
www.alislam.org