He THOUGHT Islam Was PERFECT… Then He Met Sam Shamoun



He THOUGHT Islam Was PERFECT… Then He Met Sam Shamoun The claim that Islam is “simple and perfect” ignores its many …

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  • The claim that Islam is "simple and perfect" ignores its many flaws. The Quran has contradictions and errors, and its teachings often promote violence and oppression.

    @towardsjesus 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • Islam is satanic and so is rabbinical judeaisim… both idols ones an ethnoreligion the other is a political movement disguised as the dumbest attempt at false peophethood imagineable.

    @randomanun4278 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • Sam needs to start explaining how Islam is more rooted in the Hadith and not the Quran

    @theverylastpodcast168 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • Read “Taking women in battle” verse from BIBLE

    @terryhandran1094 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • Your actions show a complete lack of respect for others, and I pray that you never see the doors of heaven. Islam has five pillars, not six; the so-called sixth pillar you mentioned is entirely false and fabricated. You continue to spread misinformation, like Shaytan, attempting to misguide the youth and tarnish the image of Islam. This is dishonorable, and you should reflect deeply on your actions. Shame on such behavior. Honorable mention to the channel owner: The Qur'an does not teach violence or oppression as general principles. Instead, it permits fighting in limited, justified circumstances (such as self-defense or against oppression) and always emphasizes justice, restraint, and the preference for peace. Claims of widespread advocacy for violence or oppression in the Qur'an often stem from taking verses out of their historical and textual context.

    @Malik.e 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • You're a dishonest man and spreading miss information. And for that reason anyone that sees this comment ask me about whatever point he brings out and i will correct it with proof.

    @ayoubboussaidi8932 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • Six pillars he said?

    @harounba7972 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • islam and the quran is always right.

    @Scaranona 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • Tyson Hockley is a good kid, he will find the truth. God bless.

    @loojack6019 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • Исламисты именем аллаха совершают теракты, убивают мирных людей. 😌

    @hostbond 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • 7 the number of creation, counter clockwise the rotation of death…………………………………….

    @SoSimonSays 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • Matthew 12:36-37
    "But I tell you that everyone will have to give account on the day of judgment for every empty word they have spoken. For by your words you will be acquitted, and by your words you will be condemned."
    This highlights the importance of using our words responsibly and intentionally.

    @Zvertxv 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • 5:00

    The Black Stone in Islamic Tradition

    1. A Symbol, Not an Object of Worship
    The Black Stone is considered a historical and symbolic element in Islam. According to Islamic tradition, the Prophet Abraham (Ibrahim, peace be upon him) and his son Ishmael (Ismail, peace be upon him) placed the stone during the construction of the Kaaba (Qur’an 2:127). It serves as a unifying symbol but holds no divine power.
    2. The Action of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him)
    Kissing the Black Stone, as reported in various hadiths, is a sunnah of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). However, the Prophet himself emphasized that the stone is merely a symbol. Umar ibn al-Khattab, the second Caliph of Islam, said:
    “I know that you are only a stone that can neither benefit nor harm. If I had not seen the Messenger of Allah (peace be upon him) kiss you, I would not have kissed you.” (Sahih Bukhari, Book of Hajj, Hadith 159)
    This statement clearly demonstrates that Muslims do not attribute any divine power to the Black Stone.
    3. An Act of Devotion to Allah
    Touching or kissing the Black Stone during the pilgrimage is an act of devotion and respect for the rituals established by the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). It is not an act of worship toward the stone itself but rather an expression of love and obedience to God.

    @MFXvisuals-official 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • Addressing the Verses Cited

    1. Qur’an 4:34
    The verse is frequently mistranslated or misrepresented to suggest that Islam condones domestic violence. However, Islamic scholars emphasize that this verse describes a stepwise approach to resolving marital disputes, with physical discipline (often mistranslated as “beating”) being symbolic, minimal, and non-harmful—essentially a last resort meant to encourage reconciliation. Historical and scholarly interpretations, such as those from Tafsir al-Jalalayn and Ibn Kathir, clarify this context.
    Moreover, Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) explicitly discouraged any form of harm to women, stating, “The best of you are those who are best to their wives.” (Sunan al-Tirmidhi 1162).
    2. Qur’an 9:5
    Known as the “Verse of the Sword,” this is one of the most misinterpreted verses. It was revealed in a context of war against pagan tribes who had violated peace treaties. Importantly, the same chapter (9:6) calls for providing refuge to anyone seeking peace, demonstrating that the verse does not promote indiscriminate violence. Scholars such as Shaykh Hamza Yusuf have consistently highlighted the historical specificity of this verse, emphasizing that its universal application contradicts Islamic teachings on peace and coexistence.
    3. Sahih Bukhari 5:59,459
    This hadith reflects a historical account during a time of warfare, which must be understood within the context of 7th-century Arabian tribal dynamics. Islam laid down revolutionary rules for the humane treatment of captives, ensuring their dignity and offering opportunities for freedom through ransom or other means (Qur’an 47:4). Presenting such texts without context distorts the broader ethical framework Islam seeks to establish.

    Comparison with Biblical Verses

    While the Bible indeed contains beautiful messages of love and peace, it also includes verses that, if taken out of context, could be seen as promoting violence or exclusivity. For example:
    • Deuteronomy 20:16-17: Commands the destruction of entire nations, including women and children.
    • Luke 19:27: Although metaphorical, it states, “But those enemies of mine who did not want me to be king over them—bring them here and kill them in front of me.”

    No religion should be judged by isolated verses or historical contexts without considering the broader message or scholarly interpretations.

    Critiquing any religion should be done with intellectual honesty and a willingness to engage with authentic sources and qualified scholars. Islam, at its core, promotes principles of justice, compassion, and peace. Misleading others by selectively quoting texts is not only dishonest but also harmful to interfaith dialogue.

    If you truly seek understanding, I encourage you to engage with Muslim scholars or read foundational works such as The Study Quran by Seyyed Hossein Nasr or Islam and the Destiny of Man by Gai Eaton. Similarly, fostering dialogue with Muslims who are well-versed in their faith can help clarify any doubts.

    Respecting others’ faiths does not mean you have to agree with them—it means acknowledging their beliefs without distortion. Misrepresentation not only undermines your arguments but also creates unnecessary divisions. Let us strive for constructive dialogue, rooted in mutual respect and a genuine pursuit of truth.

    References:

    1. Tafsir al-Jalalayn and Tafsir Ibn Kathir for contextual interpretations of Qur’anic verses.
    2. Shaykh Hamza Yusuf on the context of Qur’an 9:5 (https://sandala.org).
    3. The Study Quran by Seyyed Hossein Nasr.
    4. Sahih al-Bukhari and other hadith collections for authentic narrations of Prophet Muhammad’s teachings.

    @MFXvisuals-official 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • @TowardsJesus First and foremost, I urge you to approach matters of faith with respect. Altering sacred texts or misrepresenting them, even as a form of criticism, is not a constructive way to engage in dialogue. Such behavior only fosters misunderstanding and animosity rather than facilitating open and honest discussion.

    Second, Islam, like all major religions, is complex and requires comprehensive study to truly understand its teachings. Your points appear to rely on common misconceptions or misinterpretations of Islamic texts, often taken out of their historical and textual context. Below, I will address these points in detail.

    @MFXvisuals-official 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • All religions have certain inconsistencies, contradictions, perversions, fairy tales, atrocities. Some have all of these flaws. Islam is probably the most flawed and most dangerous of the major religions.

    @ChristopherSmith-j9x 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • Islam Dunk

    @danielarao3657 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • lmaoo i love this dude "say whattt??" real
    "homie dont play that"

    @Quickzilverz 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • God/Allah is in essence pagan, because we are still talking about a deity. Most people only follow these religions, because they have been told a story to fear death: religions are self-sustaining organizations, maybe even life-forms wich require emotions like fear- or desire to survive, just as our bodies need to feel senses to survive.

    @secco1908 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • Including tamuldic judaism

    @countmontecristo2832 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • “No tongue action Butch”😂

    @xxxdeber7080 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • Its an very anti Christ religion , come home to our Lord and saviour Jesus Christ 🙏❤️

    @Katz777 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • 2:20 sam😂😭

    @Btsalien07 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • I considered it. Then i saw how all the most inbred countries are all Muslims and thought perhaps not.

    @PentaRaus 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • All this video and not a single truth about Islam 😂 you are mocking blind Christianity Faith 😂

    @ammarreacts 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • See Cira International for more understanding

    @Eelybrecstendt 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • The real satanic religion you won't talk about even though they run everything because they will delete your accounts.

    @THEROTTINGDOG 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • Blackest darkness for eternity is reserved for them.

    @brodymarshall8249 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • The last true great evil in this world: Islam.

    @aradicaldude 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • I believe that the number of converts to Islam will increase because the West is ignorant of the Arabic language and only hears the bright side of Islam from missionaries. If they were like me, Arabs who knew the language of the Quran and understood the interpretations of the hadiths of the Prophet Muhammad, then I do not believe that they would think of entering this religion.

    @mubarak-abdullah-8771 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • Jesus Christ is king ✝️

    @anikethardik 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • What is interesting about a douchebag debating a fully uninformed child on religious topics? Utterly worthless video in many ways.

    @skaramicke 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • I love you Sam Shamoun and Jesus loves you!

    @rlida1 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • Islam Is promise 72 virgins and all the men looking for fckng many women this is islam😂😂😂

    @herlindalinda1237 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • Matthew 7:6 is all ima say about this video

    @LuluBerks 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • God bless Sam Shamoun

    @launchbreak 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • ⚠️ Sam is pure evil ⚠️

    Is he referring to the same god, Allah that's in the Christian arabic bible or the same Allah that Yeshu (Jesus) spoke in Aramaic and would pray to his creator which was referred to Allah in Aramaic or is it Allāh" the Semitic name used by the Jewish in Hebrew, no matter which way you look at it the Torah, Bible and Quran are from the same creator who referred to god as Allah it was changed 1604, King James had approved a list of 54 revisers in English which removed and changed two very important important names Yeshu now referred to as Jesus and Allah now referred to as lord.

    Sam Shamoun is an Assyrian Christian who hates Muslims his not very well educated hey may sound as though he is but an educated person holds more values and morals with real evidence, sam reads paragraphs out of context to confuse and create deception for non Muslims his agenda is to deceive you and blind you from the truth, his guests that he invites are all unknown and have very little.knowledge because Sam is to affraid to debate a real historian.

    You will only find the real meaning of Islam by reading the quran and judging for yourself i challenge YOU with read the quran not some online verses or from charlatans like sam you will only know its true meaning for yourself when read in its real context. The first word in the Quran is Iqra (Read!!!) this is from the same creator that Moses, Jesus and Mohammad all prayed too and called to by the same name Allah.

    Read the word for word unchanged Quran from when it was given to us by our creator Read!!!

    ✌🏽 to all my Christian, Jewish brothers, and sisters.

    https://www.amust.com.au/2015/07/oldest-quran-manuscript-discovered-in-birmingham/

    @alizamani5167 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • If almost every single terrorist group has a similar ideology wouldn't that tell you NOT to follow it???

    @Jrdvn3 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • This video is the true example of "from the Older idiot to Younger idiot"

    @bringi5032 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • I used to listen to Andrew Tate and thought he was innocent of those allegations when they were going around. But when he became Muslim, It made me second guess what I previously thought.

    @SINQUEFIELD83 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • Do they have these conversations in places like Mecca?

    @SINQUEFIELD83 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • There are no good points that’s exactly right

    @ShermanMays-fw8ko 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • Wow amazing thank you

    @Kyrios291 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • Some western people are so dumb why they believe Islam is perfect .

    @joycetang3147 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • Bro really convinced a minor that obviously doesn't have much knowledge about Islam. what a lowlife.

    @HypePoliceCam101 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • learn about the "saturn black cube symbology" and understand why they NEED you to kiss this altar that is very coincidentally created to look EXACTLY like an altar for the worship of satan. in the very nature of the quran is the hidden intent of satan. islam is a vehicle for humans to empower satan and do his bidding. allah, a historical figure, has been twisted into a false prophet by satan himself as a method of undermining jesus' true status of God.

    @dwaynejohnson4085 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • When analyzing interreligious conflicts between Christians and Muslims, harsh critiques often arise from historical, political, or ideological narratives. These critiques, while intentionally confrontational and challenging, aim to expose perceived hypocrisies, misuses of religion, or broader socio-political dynamics. Here are some of the coldest and most critical perspectives:

    ### 1. *Religious Hypocrisy Critique*
    * Both Christians and Muslims claim to worship a merciful, loving God, yet their histories are riddled with warfare in His name. Critics argue this undermines the moral and spiritual integrity of both faiths.
    * Religious wars, like the Crusades or jihad campaigns, are framed not as divine missions but as exercises in human greed, tribalism, and ego cloaked in spiritual justification.

    ### 2. *Power and Empire, Not Faith*
    * The coldest critiques argue that conflicts between Christians and Muslims often have little to do with religion and more to do with power, territory, and resources. Religion serves as a convenient rallying cry for mass mobilization.
    * Both groups, critics claim, have historically sought to dominate politically under the guise of spreading their faith—empires wearing the masks of religion.

    ### 3. *Mutual Dehumanization*
    * Critics point out how both sides dehumanize the other, framing their enemy as either "infidels" or "heathens." This mutual moral superiority fosters cycles of hatred and violence.
    * Harsh critics argue that such divisions expose the failure of both religions to practice the love and forgiveness they preach.

    ### 4. *Economic and Colonial Interests*
    * Modern critiques often highlight how religion is weaponized to cover deeper economic and colonial agendas. For instance, conflicts in the Middle East or Africa are less about faith and more about control of resources like oil.
    * Religious language, in this view, becomes a smokescreen for realpolitik.

    ### 5. *Ignorance and Fear*
    * Many harsh critiques blame ignorance and cultural insularity. Both sides often lack nuanced understanding of the other’s beliefs and practices, instead relying on stereotypes that fuel hatred.
    * This ignorance is perpetuated, some say, by religious leaders who benefit from keeping their followers fearful and antagonistic.

    ### 6. *Cycle of Retaliation*
    * Critics argue that neither side seeks genuine peace, as grievances are endlessly recycled. For example, historic wounds like the Crusades, colonialism, or terrorism are used to justify present-day hostility.

    ### 7. *Weaponizing God for Political Agendas*
    * The harshest critique is that "God" is invoked as a tool to justify actions that God would likely abhor. Religious violence, according to this view, is humanity at its most cynical and destructive.

    These critiques aim to strip away the comforting narratives that either side might use to justify conflict, exposing a harsher, more self-serving reality behind these clashes. Whether these criticisms resonate or provoke depends heavily on one's perspective and context.

    @RanawakaRanaaka 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • Critiquing interfaith conflicts like those between Christians and Muslims demands a stark examination of historical, political, and social dynamics. To frame this in the coldest, cruelest, and harshest terms, one might assert:

    ### The Core of the Critique:
    1. **Religions as Instruments of Tribalism**: Christianity and Islam, despite their messages of love, peace, and universal salvation, have often been reduced to tribal banners. Leaders and followers alike weaponize these faiths to assert dominance, enforce conformity, and justify power struggles. At their darkest moments, both religions function as tools for exclusion rather than inclusion.

    2. **Hypocrisy of Universal Love**: Both religions claim to worship an omnipotent, benevolent God who commands love for all humanity. Yet, throughout history, this ideal has been betrayed by an obsession with converting, subjugating, or annihilating those deemed "other." The very doctrines meant to unite mankind become excuses for division and violence.

    3. **Power and Greed Masquerading as Faith**: Most Christian-Muslim conflicts are less about theology than territorial, political, and economic ambitions. Religion often provides a convenient moral pretext for wars fought over resources, land, or influence, obscuring baser motives with lofty rhetoric.

    4. **Unrelenting Historical Grudges**: Instead of learning from the Crusades, colonization, and imperialism, modern Christians and Muslims inherit and perpetuate cycles of grievance and retribution. Memories of past atrocities fuel present animosities, creating a self-sustaining loop of mutual mistrust and violence.

    5. **Failure to Evolve Spiritually**: In a world facing existential threats like climate change, poverty, and inequality, Christians and Muslims often expend more energy on defending dogma or demonizing each other than addressing global crises. This fixation on religious identity over shared humanity suggests a profound moral and spiritual stagnation.

    ### The Ultimate Irony:
    Both religions claim to offer salvation and truth, yet their conflicts often reveal the worst of human nature. This contradiction—between the sacred and the savage—reduces their credibility and undermines their claims of divine inspiration.

    If these faiths cannot inspire peace between their adherents, one might harshly question whether they are fulfilling their purpose or merely amplifying humanity's basest instincts.

    @RanawakaRanaaka 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder
  • I am no Muslim but I care about respecting all religions and philosophies, that's why.

    @RanawakaRanaaka 27 de novembro de 2024 20:52 Responder

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