Written and collected by Zia H Shah MD

Dinesh D’Souza — President of the King’s College in New York

The Christian apologists always argue for a Transcendent God of Jewish and Muslim traditions, and forget their Triune God in debates and arguments. However, when they return to the safety of their friends then God becomes Triune again and Jesus becomes perfect man and fully divine.  Many a non-Christians can remember that historically there used to be debates about divine flesh of Jesus and God was not fully immaterial or completely Transcendent.  In the following clip, Dinesh D’Souza, one of the leading Christian apologists, conveniently forgets that Jesus, may peace be on him, was a man-god, a hybrid, according to his Christian doctrines and says that Christian God is immaterial.  Not to speak of Eucharist and its mysteries, merely the two natures of Jesus, expose the Christian apologists in almost every debate, but, as atheists do not think like a Jew or a Muslim, they fail to  bring it out.  In summary, the Christians always debate for the Jewish and Muslim understanding of God and deny the Christian God, when under pressure and in heat of the moment, in any debate.  In a separate post I showed the same about Prof. William Lane Craig.  Here is Dinesh D’Souza debating Dan Barker and claiming that the Christian God is immaterial, the clip starts with a question and first response by Dan Barker and then D’Souza:

By declaring God to be immaterial, Dinesh D’Souza is essentially denying the Triune God of Christianity, even though unknowingly.  We agree with Dinesh D’Souza that there are no material infinities and therefore Jesus is not God, he may be a perfect man but he is not divine.

Dinesh D’Souza (Konkani: दिनेश डिसूज़ा; born April 25, 1961) is an Indian American conservative political commentator, public intellectual and author who is currently the President of The King’s College in New York City.^[1] Prior to his presidency at King’s he was Robert and Karen Rishwain Research Fellow at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University.^[2] D’Souza is a prominent voice in American politics and has been affiliated with a number of top conservative organizations and publications, including the American Enterprise Institute, Heritage Foundation, Hoover Institution, and Policy Review.^[3] He also served as a policy advisor to President Ronald Reagan.^[4][5] D’Souza is the author of numerous New York Times best-selling books.^[6] He has also written prolifically on Christian apologetics and is a notable critic of New Atheism.^{[7][8][9][10][11]} He frequently debates issues related to both politics and religion and has debated figures such as Christopher Hitchens, Peter Singer, Daniel Dennett, Michael Shermer, and Bart Ehrman.^{[12][13][14][15][16]}