Theophanes the Confessor (died AD 822) wrote a series of chronicles (284 onwards and 602–813 AD) based initially on those of the much better-known George Syncellus. In his chronicles, Theophanes reports about the demonic false prophet Muhammad and reveals a much different side of the demonic false prophet of Islam:
“At the beginning of his advent the misguided Jews thought he was the Messiah. … But when they saw him eating camel meat, they realized that he was not the one they thought him to be, … those wretched men taught him illicit things directed against us, Christians, and remained with him.
Whenever he came to Palestine he consorted with Jews and Christians and sought from them certain scriptural matters. He was also afflicted with epilepsy. When his wife became aware of this, she was greatly distressed, inasmuch as she, a noblewoman, had married a man such as he, who was not only poor, but also an epileptic. He tried deceitfully to placate her by saying, ‘I keep seeing a vision of a certain angel called Gabriel, and being unable to bear his sight, I faint and fall down.'”
(The Chronicle of Theophanes Confessor. Byzantine and Near Eastern History AD 284–813. Translated with introduction and commentary by Cyril Mango and Geoffrey Greatrex, Oxford 1997)
Notable Criticism Of Muhammad’s Satanic Cult Of Islam By Pastor William Bates
Methodist John Wesley’s Insightful Analysis Of The Unholy Islamic Quran
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