Say, "He is God, the One,"
Translation endnotes
[112:1] This chapter is called ikhlas (devotion), since all its verses are dedicated to God. In contradiction to many Biblical verses, such as John 14:28, polytheistic Christians wish to equate Jesus to God through the Trinity, a fiction written by the Nicene Conference in 325 AC. Their fictional character erratically oscillates between humanity and divinity, between 1/3 of godhead and the entire godhead. Nothing can be compared to God and nothing can be symbolically represented in proportion to God. From absurd premises, one can never get a sound conclusion. That is why, like other polytheists, Trinitarian Christians hate reason, and that is why they promote wishful thinking under the glorified word "faith." See 2:59; 3:18,45,51,55; 4:11,171,157; 5:72-79; 7:162; 17:36; 19:36.