Clarification: Assalamu alaikum everyone, This video is a shorter version of what I recorded earlier. We had to cut the video short due to some technical issues. In the longer version I did explain that this is one of the candidate sites of the Council of Nicaea (325 c.). There are two sites in Iznik (ancient Nicaea) that are thought be the exact spot where the council took place. One site is the church building (mosque now) I already made a video about. The second site (very recently discovered) is this very spot in the video. Apologies for the confusion. To summarise, there are two candidate sites for the Council of Nicaea and this is one of them. I hope this clears things. Also, please watch the video uploaded before this one where I clearly mention “it is one of the sites” of the Council of Nicaea. I am not aware of any other candidate sites in this respect.
🔱🙄Too bad the "trinity" didn't wash back down to the "Marine Kingdom".... Noticeably after the disciples passed, the P🤪GANS added a NEW GOD, "every turn" of the century. Lol personally im actually "grateful" Constantine stepped in, otherwise.... Well it's 2023, you do the math😂
Quran (only scripture with 100% accuracy/preservation) says Allah is “Al-Ahad”(one/indivisible).Philosophically, It is impossible for 3 distinct perfections to exist simultaneously. Father (Perfection 1/distinct1) =Son (Perfection 2/distinct2)=idolatry.This is due to addition of two extra perfections that are Co-equal/Co-eternal&distinct with Allah(the most Exalted). Not just the Quran, but also the old/New Testament textually establish tauheed(monotheism). So, then why believe in trinity and associate two imaginary parts to Allah(one/indivisible/Self-Sufficient/All-Loving)? How could your love/worship be undivided/exclusive for Allah(the most Exalted) when there are two other equally unique/perfect entities to adore? The verses of bible used by trinitarians are extremely vague and require hard interpretation to extract the understanding that Father/Son/Holy Ghost are Co-equal/Co-Eternal&distinct.
Masaallah Akhi Adnan. So interesting. May Allah bless you for your fantastic Works around the World! May Allah grant you and your Family and everybody who is invovlved in your Works Jannah ! Amin !
Assalamu aleikum! Could you make a history about Southeast Asia. The time of Paramaswara when he made a trading port in Malacca where Arabs and Chinese merchants came for trade, and then Arab mercenaries shared teaching of Islam. And the story of majapahit empire. Inshallah, I have been listning to many of your lecturers and so far you are giving me motivation to learn more history. May Allah bless you!
Adnan, I watched your earlier video where you showed a very old church made of stones, and claimed that was the place where the Council of Nicaea took place, and Jesus was proclaimed God in 325 A.D . You must clear this for us Muslims. You must make another video to clear these misconceptions Adnan !!
R.W. Hamilton, director of the British Mandate Antiquities Department found a Christian mosaic floor under Al asqa. Very strange as the claim is that Abraham built it 4000 years ago.
@@Notreallyhereanymore Yes, Muslim historians say Abraham built Al asqa, some say Adam. Solomon built a temple. If Adam or Abraham built Al asqa there should not be a Christian mosaic floor underneath it. Go check
I’m not even a Christian so I’ve been looking at these topics from a neutral point. Whilst I don’t agree that Jesus was actually god. Saying that he “wasn’t made god until nicea” is either severely misinformed or completely false speech . Christians believed him divine centuries before nicea. By all means question his divinity on your own grounds. But don’t lie about what others believe. It only undermines your own position.
While his phrasing "Jesus became God" is a bit off, his underlying message regarding the Council of Nicea and why it was called is correct Different Christian groups disagreed on the nature of God, Jesus, and other concepts for a long time Whether there is a trinity or not, how it works if there is one, on iconoclasm, etc
I disagree, the idea of Jesus being divine or God didn't arise till after his death. Not while he was alive and if one were to suggest otherwise in his presence he would negate such claims
