Attempts by Moslems to portray Mohammed as a prediction from the Bible are more then feeble and obvious fabrications.
Agreed, but then I also agree that the same is true of Christians attempts to portray Jesus as the predicted in the Old Testament a feeble and obvious fabrication.
No I would only have to argue that Allah of the Quran is not the same God who inspired the Bible.
It doesn't matter who you think actually authored it, or who it is about. You noted that it was somehow interesting or unusual that a book that claims to be written by the God of Abraham might have more details than are in the Old Testament. I just wondered why it was interesting or unusual that a purported all knowing eye witness who directly participated in events might have access to information that has either been lost or corrupted or was not previously recorded or divulged.
God would not tell us that Christ as raised from the dead in the New Testament only to latter tell us that He really was not.
Indeed, so the conclusion is that the claims that Christ raised from the dead were ' feeble and obvious fabrications' or its the claim that he was the Messiah but that's 'all' that is a ' feeble and obvious fabrication' or both.
Taking a stab at the topic - how do you resolve this?
Do you believe God would say both things ?
No - I think he said neither. But if we assume he said one of them, how do you determine which one?
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