The article explains Islam’s view on the Old Testament and People of the Book, offering examples and clarifying common questions.
Jesus' miracles in Islam are signs of prophethood, not divinity, done by Allah's permission. The Quran clarifies their true meaning.
Islam believes Jesus was raised to heaven and will return in the future. The Quran and Sunnah provide details about his return and actions.
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.
Islam believes Jesus was saved from crucifixion, with another person resembling him being crucified instead.
Islam affirms Jesus' virgin birth as a miracle, respecting Mary’s purity. Jesus is revered as a prophet, not as divine or the son of God.
This guide compares Islam and Christianity, highlighting similarities and differences in their views on Jesus and the Bible.
Jesus is a notable figure in Islam, holding high status. However, Muslims' view of Jesus differs significantly from that of Christians.
Muslims view Jesus as "Al-Masih" (The Messiah), with a different role than in Christianity. This article clarifies his role in Islam.
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 considers Jesus a prophet, not God's son. Jesus preached monotheism and good morals, not part of a divine Trinity.
