Muslims might argue that Jesus cannot be God because the Father gives Him authority and glory.

Anti-Trinitarians argue that Jesus cannot be God because the Father grants Him authority and glory, as seen in verses like Matthew 28:18 and Philippians 2:9-11. However, this reasoning can be turned against them: if Jesus is disqualified from being God for receiving authority, then the Father is equally disqualified since He also receives inheritance and glory from creation, as indicated in Deuteronomy 32:8-9 and Psalm 29:1-2. Furthermore, the Bible states that the Father receives power and kingship in contexts similar to Christ, such as in Revelation 11:15 and Revelation 12:10. This creates a paradox for the anti-Trinitarian position. Additionally, the apostles and angels, who are also God's agents, never accepted worship, which further complicates the argument against Christ's divinity. Therefore, the reasoning that disqualifies Jesus from being God also disqualifies the Father, demonstrating the inconsistency in the anti-Trinitarian argument.