Prophets & Scriptures

Prophet Ishmael is honored for his obedience, building the Kaaba, and symbolizing monotheistic faith in the Qur’an.

Before Islam, Lebanon faced imperial tyranny and strife; the 7th-century arrival of Islam brought unity and tolerance.

Pre-Islamic Jordan was a crossroads of Christianity, Judaism, and paganism, where religious diversity caused more tension than harmony.

Byzantine Syria’s religious diversity led to resentment due to imperial suppression of non-Orthodox groups.

The article clarifies Islam’s stance on the Old Testament and its view of the People of the Book (Jews and Christians).

Islam rejects Jesus as the son of God, focusing on the belief in one God. The Quran emphasizes this monotheistic principle.

The Quran regards Jesus as a respected prophet, not divine. Islam firmly upholds monotheism, rejecting the idea of Jesus’ divinity.

The text argues Islam is the only uncorrupted divine guidance, contrasting it with Hinduism, Buddhism, and Christianity.

Prophet Abraham is a figure shared by Islam and Judaism; both respect him, but their scriptural interpretations differ.

Abraham is a key figure in Islam, symbolizing unwavering faith in one God. His story is essential to understand the core of Islamic belief.

Islam and Judaism share many core beliefs, including the worship of one God, belief in prophets like Abraham and Moses, and the importance of moral conduct, charity, and religious law. Learn more about Islam and Judaism similarities!