One could say that Muhammad quotes verses from the Bible to suit an agenda as well.
It is just the same old accusations made against every Messenger, who will clarify previous misunderstandings, using those scriptures.
Regards Tony
I'm going to go with a Baha'i doing this. When a Baha'is tells a Christian that the trinity is not true is a lot different than telling a Christian that Jesus didn't rise from the dead.
With the one, it is the Christians interpreting of a few verses that make it sound like Jesus is one with God or is God. Yeah, maybe their interpretation is wrong.
The other it's the Baha'is interpreting the whole story of Jesus coming back to life as not literal, but symbolic. It's not just a few verses, and it's in all four Gospels. This is way different. Baha'is are taking a story that is written in exactly the same way that the Gospel writers have written about other things that Jesus did. It's not written in a "symbolic" way... like it's a parable or metaphor or something.
Now you might believe the story isn't literally true, but for most Christian, the resurrection story is a very important part of their beliefs. Of course they are going to accuse Baha'is of distorting the Scriptures.
And this shows that even Baha'is don't accept, embrace or believe in the Scriptures the way most Christians believe them. So, what is it the Baha'is really do? When it comes to the other religions?
I think all Baha'is can say is that they interpret those Scriptures differently and do not "embrace" the way most Christians do.
Now is there a way that you can explain it that shows that you do accept and embrace the other religions? That is... the way they are believed and practiced by the believers in that religion?