I Asked Chat GPT If Christianity Or Islam Is True... This Is What Happened

In this thought-provoking video, I engage in a fascinating conversation with Chat GPT, a powerful AI language model, to explore the question of which religion is true between Christianity and Islam. As two of the world's largest religions, Christianity and Islam have been the subject of much debate and controversy for centuries. However, despite their many similarities, there are also significant differences between the two that can make it difficult to determine which one is the true faith.

During the discussion, Chat GPT and I delve into the historical and theological aspects of both religions, examining the evidence for and against each. One particularly noteworthy point is the fact that Christianity has strong historical evidence supporting its central claim that Jesus Christ died on the cross, while the Quran states that Jesus did not die on the cross. This could give Christianity an advantage in a hypothetical court of law scenario, as it has verifiable historical evidence to support its claim.

Throughout the conversation, Chat GPT provides insightful and informative responses to my questions, drawing upon its vast knowledge and experience to shed light on complex theological and philosophical concepts. From the nature of God to the role of faith in salvation, this video covers a wide range of topics that will challenge viewers to think critically and engage with these important issues.

Whether you're a devout believer, a skeptic, or simply curious about the intersection of religion and philosophy, this video is sure to offer something of value. So sit back, relax, and join me and Chat GPT as we explore the age-old question of which religion is true between Christianity and Islam. You won't want to miss it!

#apologetics #theology #chatgpt

[admensch]

1. ChatGPT says also Jesus is a prophet (of Nazareth) accroding to the bible- with a non- bios perspective
2. the whole trinity- story is a copy from the egypt- horos paganism
3. every rabbi I heard confirms Allah is Eloah (Elohim)- that´s why jews are allowed to pray in mosques but forbidden to pray in a churches
4. THE PSALMS 91 says clearly that the messiah will NOT be cruficied but taken up to the heaven- peace

[CaturAyomain]

Prophet isa 'alaihissalam.. still alive and will come again to leading islam defeat dajjal.
The one hwo was died is judas. Allah made him look alike at that time.

[fazobel]

The crucifixion did happen but not to Jesus, himself but to someone else. God saved Jesus and raised him to heaven

[Maria-godkov]

You have missed a very important verse in the quran 4-157. And for their saying, “We have killed the Messiah, Jesus, son of Mary, the Messenger of Allah.” In fact, they did not kill him, nor did they crucify him, but it appeared to them as if they did. Those who differ about him are in doubt about it. They have no knowledge of it, except the following of assumptions. They certainly did not kill him" the crucifixion did happen but it wasn’t him.

[ibrahimalici]

Quran says, Allah made one of his disciples to resemble Jesus. And took Jesus to his sight. Jesus did not die (Scolars thinks one of the disciples died instead of him). A day Jesus will come back and complete his life.

[teefx]

Many christians have tried it but did not upload their videos as they were not happy with the answer.

[stephenconnolly]

There is only one massive problem with this video's conclusion, no-one was an eye witness to Jesus's crucifixion according to the Gospels.

[robertobaggio]

The Quran says jesus did not die on the cross, and there will be second coming of jesus

I believe God only, I can't believe human beings

Only 1 God

[sobir]

Islam already gave the answer to this, In the Quran as you mentioned it states that they made it appear like Jesus did die on the cross. This is very important because any witness to this event would have thought that Jesus did actually die and ofc the historical account from said witness would say that Jesus died on the cross.

There are many videos and lecture about this and they explain that by the command of God, Angels took Jesus to heaven and the one that died on the cross wasn't actually him but someone who looked like him. These videos go way more into detail I'm just giving a quick summery.

Also ChatGPT really isn't that smart. Using the "DAN" method in the event that it had to choose one religion over the other based on logic and science it ended up choosing Islam.
With ChatGPT you can get any outcome you want if you word the questions correctly!

[kayyow]

That’s the thing though. In Islamic belief, history is recorded by humans which means it can have mistakes in them or actual truths that’s hidden from the world while the Quran is from the perspective of the creator that knows and sees all.

[Rehab_]

“Jesus was not crucified: The Evidence” on Blogging Theology YouTube channel❤

[dr.mariogg]

muslim here watching this and laughing the quran did not say jesus did not die on the cross and thats it, it made another claim that it apeared to the people that jesus died on the cross but god saved him.

[Ay_sinpie]

Lol, this is not a proof for Christianity, Islam is right because Quran made it clear that it was made to appear like jesus that was crucified but not Jesus himself so it doesn't matter how many historical accounts testified because they all thought it was jesus falsely 😂

[samiqala]

If you believed that Jesus pbuh died in the cross then he is not devine because he did died

So here is the problem if you believe that jesus died in cross then there is a problem in your believe but if you do not believe that he died in cross then there is a problem in your believe too because you believe that he was crossified for your sins.

[sanggakalapangiran]

If god is die that's is not God but people, if God is born that's is people, the true God is no beginning no ending it is not born is not die that's is the true God

[GreaterBengal]

Even he died.
He is not god.
I mean anybody can die.
All are god?

[monojo]

Why are you not playing the sound bites of what ChatGbt says? We don't want to hear what you say it says. We want to hear from the chatbot direct what it says.

[Oaeahi]

The concept of the Trinity is not something Jesus explicitly taught in the Gospels. Instead, the doctrine of the Trinity—the idea that God is one being in three persons (Father, Son, and Holy Spirit)—was developed by early Christian theologians after his death.

Jesus spoke about God as Father, referred to himself as the Son, and mentioned the Holy Spirit. These teachings became the foundation for the Trinity, but the fully developed doctrine came later, especially through church councils like the Council of Nicaea in the fourth century. So, while the idea has roots in the teachings of Jesus, the formal concept of the Trinity evolved over time.


The belief in the Trinity developed gradually, but one of the earliest known proponents was Tertullian, a Christian theologian from Carthage, who lived around the late second and early third centuries. He is credited with coining the term "Trinity" (Latin: Trinitas) to describe the relationship between the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.

Tertullian’s writings helped shape early Christian thought, though the formalization of the doctrine came later in the fourth century with the Nicene Creed, established at the Council of Nicaea in 325 AD. This council clarified the relationship between the three persons of the Trinity in response to debates about Jesus’ divinity.

Arius was a priest from Alexandria in the early fourth century, and he became famous for his teachings that challenged the idea of the Trinity, especially regarding the divinity of Jesus. His views sparked a major theological controversy known as Arianism.

Arius believed that Jesus, as the Son of God, was not co-eternal with God the Father. He taught that Jesus was created by God and therefore had a beginning in time. According to Arius, Jesus was not fully divine in the same way as God the Father. This idea directly contradicted the developing concept of the Trinity, which stated that the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are co-equal, co-eternal, and of the same divine essence.

Arianism gained many followers, but it also faced strong opposition from theologians like Athanasius, who defended the co-eternal divinity of Christ. The debate over Arianism led to the convening of the Council of Nicaea in 325 AD, where the bishops condemned Arius' teachings as heretical and established the Nicene Creed, affirming that Jesus was "begotten, not made" and "of the same essence" (homoousios) as the Father.

Despite this, Arianism continued to have influence in parts of the Christian world for several centuries.


Arianism and the Trinity Controversy

In the early fourth century, a theological debate arose within the Christian Church regarding the nature of Jesus Christ and his relationship to God the Father. This debate was sparked by a priest named Arius from Alexandria, who taught a doctrine that came to be known as Arianism.

Arius’ Beliefs: Arius argued that Jesus Christ, the Son of God, was not eternal like God the Father. Instead, Arius believed that Jesus was a created being who had a beginning in time. According to Arius, Jesus was not of the same divine essence as the Father but was subordinate to Him. In short, Arius did not believe that Jesus was fully divine in the same way as God the Father.

Arius used phrases like:

"There was a time when the Son was not, "
Meaning that Jesus was created by the Father and therefore could not be co-eternal or co-equal with God.
The Response to Arianism: Arius' teachings created a significant divide within the early Christian Church. One of his most vocal opponents was Athanasius, a theologian and deacon in Alexandria, who argued that Jesus was of the same essence as God the Father and was fully divine. According to Athanasius, Jesus had to be fully divine for salvation to be possible, because only God can save humanity.

The controversy became so heated that it attracted the attention of Emperor Constantine, who wanted to maintain unity in the Roman Empire and the Church. To resolve the issue, Constantine convened the Council of Nicaea in 325 AD, which was attended by bishops from across the Christian world.

The Nicene Creed: At the Council of Nicaea, Arius’ views were condemned as heretical. The council declared that Jesus was "begotten, not made, " meaning he was not a created being, and that he was of the same essence (homoousios) as the Father. This belief was formalized in what became known as the Nicene Creed, which affirmed the belief in the Trinity—God as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, co-equal and co-eternal.

Aftermath: Despite the council’s ruling, Arianism did not disappear immediately. It continued to have followers, especially among some Germanic tribes and in parts of the Eastern Roman Empire. However, over the next few centuries, Arianism gradually lost influence as the Nicene Creed became the dominant theological framework of the Church.

This controversy played a major role in shaping early Christian doctrine, especially the understanding of the Trinity.

[milham]

You are so transparent i almost couldn't see you, biased much? You skip anything ChatGPT say that goes against you paradigm. You aren't looking for the truth.

[kapand]

islam is the absolute initial and last truth.