Mecca, the city which the 'Standard Islamic Narratives' (SIN) say is where Islam began, and a city which has existed since the time of Adam and Eve, turns out to have no water, nor vegetation, no people, and most importantly, no history until 741 AD, or later. So why was it ever chosen as the Holy city of Islam?

In this talk Jay debunks any notion that there was a place called Mecca at all during the time of Muhammad, or even before, using historical evidence from the 7th century, and before...see if you agree...

He concludes by suggesting that without Mecca Muslims are going to have a difficult time supporting their 'Standard Islamic Narrative'.

Why?

Without the City, Mecca, they don't have the Man (Muhammad), and without the Man they don't have the Book (the Qur'an).

In fact, without any of the three; the book, the man, or the place, they no longer have Islam, as that wipes away the very foundations for that faith, and everything Muslim need to believe.

In fact, this forces the whole edifice of Islam to come crashing down, and irrevocably fall to pieces.

Consequently, in order to build it back up again, Muslims are now going to have to find historical evidence for this city from the 7th century, which will then force them to find similar evidence from that same century for their prophet and their book as well.

Remember, from the 7th century, not the 9th - 10th centuries...good luck...

I have a better solution; why not simply come on home...

© Pfander Centre for Apologetics - US, 2021
(56,560) Music: "Dawn of Glory" by Rafael Krux, from filmmusic-io