Outhouse, you don't know what you are talking about, you're assuming everything Moshiur is saying must be wrong just because he's Muslim, not Christian, there's a word for that, its called bigotry.
Every orthodox early new Testament scholar you talk to (not muslim) will tell you that there were many early Christian branches of followers of Jesus, roughly 50% of them didn't believe Jesus was Divine, a sizable percent of that group didn't believe Jesus the rabbi was the one that died on the cross, they were also many who didn't accept Paul as inspired.
Around 300-500 AD the roman emperor who had been persecuting all the Christians decided to "convert" to a form of Christianity more similar to his preferences, and that, not surprisingly was the sects that followed Pauline Christianity, not the other gnostic Christians, who he declared heretics, he then proceeded to execute, ethnically cleanse, and burn all the scriptures of the other Christians that did not accept Paul and the divinity of Jesus. Not much later, I think its the council of Nicea around 523AD?? a group of religious scholars was asked to decide which scriptures were "inspired" and which ones were not. In other words they only picked and allowed to be in the New Testament, books that agreed with each other and supported their rather narrow definition of what form of Christianity they wanted to be practised, This was also the doings of and beginning of the Roman Catholic church, all this around 500AD a simple google search of "the history of the early Christian churches" should find you plenty of info. cheers
Every orthodox early new Testament scholar you talk to (not muslim) will tell you that there were many early Christian branches of followers of Jesus, roughly 50% of them didn't believe Jesus was Divine, a sizable percent of that group didn't believe Jesus the rabbi was the one that died on the cross, they were also many who didn't accept Paul as inspired.
Around 300-500 AD the roman emperor who had been persecuting all the Christians decided to "convert" to a form of Christianity more similar to his preferences, and that, not surprisingly was the sects that followed Pauline Christianity, not the other gnostic Christians, who he declared heretics, he then proceeded to execute, ethnically cleanse, and burn all the scriptures of the other Christians that did not accept Paul and the divinity of Jesus. Not much later, I think its the council of Nicea around 523AD?? a group of religious scholars was asked to decide which scriptures were "inspired" and which ones were not. In other words they only picked and allowed to be in the New Testament, books that agreed with each other and supported their rather narrow definition of what form of Christianity they wanted to be practised, This was also the doings of and beginning of the Roman Catholic church, all this around 500AD a simple google search of "the history of the early Christian churches" should find you plenty of info. cheers