In Islam, Muhammad is not considered the Messiah. The role of the Messiah is distinct and separate from Islamic beliefs.
Muslims view Jesus as "Al-Masih" (The Messiah), with a different role than in Christianity. This article clarifies his role in Islam.
The main difference between the spread of Christianity and Islam lies in their methods: Christianity often expanded through political coercion and military campaigns, like the Crusades, while Islam largely grew through peaceful means such as trade, dialogue, and its message of justice and freedom of belief. While Christianity’s rise was marked by forced conversions, Islam’s […]
Adam, Eve, and Satan were expelled from the Garden for disobedience. This article explores where they landed on Earth.
Muslims firmly believe in Adam and Eve, as mentioned in the Quran and Prophetic Sunnah. Adam, created as Earth’s first prophet, was taught by Allah and honored above angels. While Eve isn’t named, her role as Adam’s wife is detailed in the Quran. Their story highlights lessons of obedience and human origins in Islam. Muslims […]
Islam views Mary as a pure virgin, while Christianity sees her as the mother of the divine Savior, with different perspectives on her role.
Islam and Catholicism share common values like belief in God and the afterlife, but differ in views on God's nature and Jesus.
In Islam, Jesus is a revered prophet, born of Mary, and is not divine. He was raised to heaven, and will return before the Day of Judgment.
Islam spread in India through conquests and peaceful methods like trade and preaching. Muslim rulers and intermarriages helped its growth.
Islam affirms Mary’s virgin birth of Jesus as a divine miracle. She is revered as one of the greatest women in Islamic history.
Islam considers Jesus a prophet, not God's son. Jesus preached monotheism and good morals, not part of a divine Trinity.
Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) completed Islam by bringing the Quran, with his life and mission supported by scholarly research.