Tawhid or Trinity?: No God But One Book Discussion

Scott Gustafson

This week I had the privilege of sitting down with Dr. Michael Wittmer as part of a 3-part live video book discussion of No God But One by Nabeel Qureshi. In addition to being a professor of Theology at Cornerstone University, Dr. Wittmer also blogs.

Tawhid or Trinity?: Part 2 of 3 No God But One Discussion Series

Friends of Nabeel discuss the main themes of Nabeel Qureshi’s bestselling book No God but One: Allah or Jesus? This second discussion features Michael Wittmer professor of Theology at Cornerstone University on the topic of Tawhid or Trinity. Michael is joined by host Scott Gustafson of the Acts 2:11 Project.

Tune in tomorrow, Wednesday, February 1, at 1pm ET to watch the final of the 3-part book discussion live. I’ll chat with Fouad Masri asking “Can we know whether Islam or Christianity is true?” (Read what Fouad Masri has written here at the Acts 2:11 Project.)

About Scott Gustafson

Scott Gustafson has extensive experience in the Middle East as a practitioner and consultant with faith-based charities and churches in humanitarian relief and mission work. He earned his PhD in Religion and Theology from the Vrije Universteit and researched the religious conversion phenomenon among former Muslim refugees in the Levant and the de-radicalization of some violent extremists among them. He is a member of the Extreme Beliefs/Strong Religion working group at the VU, funded by the European Research Council and is the Ambassador Warren Clark Fellow at Churches for Middle East Peace. He earned an MA in Intercultural Studies/Middle East Studies from Moody Graduate School, and a BA in Nursing and Biology from Western Michigan University. He studied Arabic at the University of Jordan and holds a certification through the Cultural Intelligence Centre as a CQ Certified Facilitator. Scott advises large funding agencies as well as indigenous organizations in the Middle East and is an advocate for peace. He speaks to groups about mission, Islam, the Middle East and countering extremism and radicalization. He also helps run a non-profit cycling team. Scott and his wife have 2 children and they live in Grand Rapids, MI. Follow his Substack.
See all posts by Scott Gustafson