Jesus was a braver man then Muhammad.

1) "You've written your diatribe" Definition: a forceful and bitter verbal attack against someone or something. I accepted this debate in the hopes of actually debating the title you proposed. If my thorough, well written explanation of your uninformative, uneducated, meaningless arguments is considered a forceful and bitter verbal attack, then I am deeply sorry for providing clarification. On that note, if any of my explanations were offensive to you to such as degree that you call it a "diatribe", then again I apologize. I urge the voters to judge my explanations fairly. 2) "the facts don't lie" You have provided Zero facts or references or solid debatable opinions and you're telling me that the facts don't lie? We had 3 rounds to discuss it and you didn't bother to address any of my points or provide any well-thought out, scholarly responses. As far as "facts" go, I provided you history, references and even advised you to stick to the subject and you did none of them. So based on the actual facts I provided, I hope the voters can judge fairly. 3) "Jesus sacrificed Himself" False. In fact, God commanded Him to fulfill the task of Crucifixion, which was something He did not want. I will provide you some references as to why He did not want to be Crucified. On the night Jesus was arrested, before his trial and crucifixion, he prayed alone in the Garden of Gethsemane, and asked three of his disciples to wait nearby and pray for him. Luke tells us, "He withdrew about a stone's throw and prayed, 'Father, if you are willing, take this cup from me; yet not my will, but yours be done'" (Luke 22:41-42). Matthew records Jesus as making his request of the Father twice: "Going a little farther, he fell with his face to the ground and prayed, 'My Father, if it is possible, may this cup be taken away from me. Yet not as I will, but as you will'" (Matthew 26:39) and "He went away a second time and prayed, 'My Father, if it is not possible for this cup to be taken away unless I drink it, may your will be done'" (Matt. 26:42). Mark records his prayer in a positive way, "'Abba, Father,' he said, 'everything is possible for you. Take this cup from me. Yet not what I will, but what you will" (Mark 14:36). Jesus constantly begs God to take the cup of death away from Him because He is God and He can do anything, so does He have to give His life? Jesus then comes to His senses and says "not my will be done, but yours". So we can conclude that God commanded Jesus to be sacrificed, not Himself. 4) "Muhammad did not" Is this a question or a statement? For the purpose of this debate, I will take it as a question. Great aims, to be achieved, call for great sacrifices, and success in making a reality out of them comes at high cost. The greater the aim, the higher is the price one has to pay to realize it. Man's struggle to free himself from the chains of slavery and tyranny is thousands of years old, and it has taken countless lives. The struggle goes on today as it did in the past, and its story is endless because the struggle itself is endless. Webster's definition of a sacrifice is to suffer loss for an ideal. So parting with one's most highly treasured possessions for the sake of an ideal, constitutes sacrifice. Like Abraham who offered His son, Ishmael and John the Baptist offered His own life as a sacrifice. Regarding Muhammad, He suffered greatly but yet a distinction must be made here between material sacrifices and the sacrifices of life. Muhammad made both. He sacrificed all his personal comforts, and all his material possessions for the sake of God. What is perhaps not known, is the fact that some of his nearest and dearest family members were killed in the defense of Islam from those who were disiples of ignorance and promoters of violence. In His lifetime, he lost two uncles, three cousins, two adopted sons, His children that never made it out of childhood and one foster-brother. These losses are tremendously overwhelming to any human being, so saying that He did not sacrifice what He held most dear for the Cause of God, is truly a mistake. 5) "He was a prophet of a land a virgins" Prove it. You had 3 rounds to talk about it and you didn't. I'm still open to conversation, should you want to solve your baseless problem. 6) "entice young fighters to His Cause" False. This is scripturally and hictorically inaccurate opinion. 7) "That is the truth" All these opinions are hate-filled, uneducated, baseless, insulting, and uninformative. Please, for the love of anyone you hold dear, and for the sake of your own reputation on DDO, read a book. This is a friendly invitation to gather appropriate knowledge regarding a certain topic and the debate about it on DDO. 8) "Muhammad lived as a warrior" Again ill-founded and false. And again, read a book, please. 9) "Jesus died a martyr" Jesus died a martyr, so did Muhammad. After eating poisoned lamb, He contracted pain in His stomach that gradually lead Him to His passing. Jesus died believing in God's authority, and Muhammad the same. Read more on the Passing of Muhammad 10) "You want to argue this?" Um...well that's why I'm on DDO haha...but not argue, more like converse :) 11) "Then kill me, Muhammad style" You're not worth a bullet so grow up and don't be a clown. Just read a book, dude. That's all it takes :) In conclusion, I have successfully provided all the basic requirements needed for a fruitful conversation, yet it was turned down every time. I can also say that based on the arguments that was given by Pro, he knows nothing about the subject he is debating about, and on top of that, insults the belief of other to attempt at proving a point which I did not get. More importantly this type of behavior in a sophisticated environment such as DDO, demonstrates the individual's lack of understanding and lack of knowledge. I wish the best of luck to you, bud Quote of the day: "Wise men speak because they have something to say; Fools speak because they have to say something." - Plato Thanks for the debate :)