Video narration
Can crossing out religions tell you which one is true? On a test, crossing out answers works only if your rules are sound. The argument assumes one Creator God, then uses that rule to remove options. It sets Buddhism and Jainism aside over creation, then treats Hindu worship of many deities as incompatible with one God—though these traditions are diverse. Next it rejects Christianity over the Trinity, but Christians understand the Trinity as one God, not three. Then it claims Judaism won't accept outsiders. That's false: Jewish conversion is possible, though processes vary. So those exclusions don't hold as stated. Islam remains: Tawheed means Allah is one, without a partner, and alone should be worshipped. But that result follows from the rules chosen—not independent proof. So, can this method decide which religion is true? No. It only shows what follows if you accept its starting rules.