Br. Soldier2000 has raised to important points. The first point is that before one debates over a concept of denies the existence of an entity, they must ensure they have understood the definition of the concept/entity in question. There is no use in utilizing anti-trinity arguments against a Muslim, because you are arguing against a concept of God to which Muslims do not subscribe.
As far as the issue of revelation is concerned, I agree again. If we accept the existence of an All-Good Creator, He would not abandon His creation to turmoil and confusion. The revelation is not so much about establishing the existence of God - this can be accomplished by someone living on an island who never recieves revelation, simply by following his
fitrah (natural human disposition). Revelation is about guiding humanity on how to strive towards God and come closer to Him through righteousness. It is about knowing Our Creator and developing our relationship with Him.
As far as logic is concerned, then logic is not relative. Logic is absolute. It is on this basis that we can reject a concept which is self-contradictory - for it to be valid it must be logically coherent. While the measure and extent of God's attributes is beyond our comprehension, this does not necessitate that the concept of God should be illogical. Actually, I'm rather amazed that atheists would advocate such a view, considering that Atheists have been the foremost in saying that logic forms our basis for examining the validity of concepts! And it is fallacious to say that we cannot examine the concept logically because somepeople view God as fictional - the entire premise of the question is, "what would be the case if an entity with such-and-such attributes
did exist?"
Lastly, just a response to Wilber:
If there is a god and we are his special creation that he created every thing for
While Muslims believe that God has honoured humanity (which is visible from a simple comparison amongst all known creation), we do not believe that we are the cause for creation or the supreme creation.
why hasn’t he made his intentions and expiations clear?
Why do you assume He hasn't?
There is no religion that contains a majority of humanity
The imprefection is in the human beings who reject God, not the message of God.
If this life is the ultimate test for eternity, why doesn’t he make the rules clear enough that everyone would understand?
What do you feel is unclear about the Islamic message?
How can a perfect god leave us with such an imperfect message?
Unless you can prove otherwise, I repeat that the imperfection is in some of God's creation, not the message itself.
Regards
