Christian readers
Test whether claims about Jesus establish the authority they assume.
Newest release - English edition
WHO SPEAKS FOR THE GOD OF ABRAHAM?
Christianity, Islam, and Judaism Before the Seven Gates of Torah
Three religions claim Abraham. Their claims cannot all be true.
Christianity, Islam, and Judaism make competing claims about Abraham’s God. This book tests their asserted authority against the texts they invoke, using the Seven Gates of Torah.
The visual structure of the book: three competing claims approach the same Torah-first evidence test.
The Frans Hansen Seven Gates System
One claim. Seven gates. No exceptions.
A religion makes a claim about God, Torah, or prophecy. The Frans Hansen Seven Gates System asks seven clear questions. Every claim must face all seven.
Frans Hansen created this Torah-first system. This page does not describe another Seven Gates method.
- 1. Name the claimWhat does the religion say is true?
- 2. Check seven questionsUse the same order every time.
- 3. Show the resultSay what fits, partly fits, or fails—and why.
- 1
TEXT (text)
Does the Hebrew wording actually say it?
- 2
THEME (theme)
Does the immediate context support it?
- 3
TIME (time)
Would the original audience hear this meaning?
- 4
TORAH (Torah)
Does the claim preserve Torah?
- 5
TANAKH (Tanakh)
Does the whole Tanakh agree?
- 6
TARGET (target)
Did the promised public result happen?
- 7
TEST (test)
Is the conclusion proven from the text rather than read back into it?
Three clear results
- MATCHThe claim fits this gate.
- PARTIAL MATCHPart of the claim fits, but it is not enough.
- MISMATCHThe claim fails at this gate.
What this book gives you
- Separate shared religious language from demonstrated authority.
- Test Christian, Muslim, and Jewish claims under one disclosed standard.
- See where later interpretation imports authority into an earlier text.
- Keep primary texts, historical context, and the burden of proof visible.
Choose the reading path that fits you
Muslim readers
Test whether Muhammad and the Qur’an establish jurisdiction over the revelation they claim to confirm.
Jewish and Noahide readers
Distinguish Torah continuity from later claims that borrow Torah’s vocabulary.
Teachers and serious readers
Use a repeatable structure for comparing covenant, prophecy, and revelation claims.
How to use the book
- Start with the strongest version of each tradition’s claim.
- Read every cited primary text in its own context.
- Apply the Seven Gates without changing the standard mid-argument.
- Record what matches, partly matches, or fails, and why.
Do not begin with a conclusion. Begin with the evidence.
Claims are tested against primary texts, historical context, Torah continuity, prophetic criteria, public fulfilment, and the evidence required to establish authority.