Does the Quran say that Jesus is God?
- Thread starter Jacob
- Start date
Apple7
New member
The Koran confirms Jesus' deity.
Islam denies Jesus' deity.
Identical to the Tanak and what jews do...
Interesting. Well, you may discuss it as I can or you can with people on this thread if you so choose to do.
Apple7
New member
False, on all accounts.
Indeed, you are false on all accounts. No Muslim, who isn't in an Islamic cult, would agree with you. You would be considered an infidel for your teaching.
Apple7
New member
The Koran and islam are two entirely different things.
Just like the Tanak and Judaism.,
Do you accept the Tanak? I do.
Apple7
New member
Of course....it talks about The Trinity.
That is something that we do not agree on or about.
Apple7
New member
Why is that do you think?
LOL, okay, thanks for playing. It's confirmed you are in a cult. The OP should ignore you.
Because you are Trinitarian and that is what you see, things that are not there.
Apple7
New member
Good thing that I left Minn when I did with thinking such as yours...
Open main menu
Wikipedia Search
EditWatch this pageRead in another language
Jesus in Islam
Page issues
In Islam, Isa refers to Jesus. For other uses, see Isa (disambiguation).
For other uses, see Isa (name).
In Islam, ʿĪsā ibn Maryam (Arabic: عيسى بن مريم, lit. 'Jesus, son of Mary'), or Jesus, is understood to be the penultimate prophet and messenger of God (Allah) and al-Masih, the Arabic term for Messiah (Christ), sent to guide the Children of Israel with a new revelation: al-Injīl (Arabic for "the gospel").[1][2][3] Jesus is believed to be a prophet who neither married nor had any children and is reflected as a significant figure, being found in the Quran in 93 verses with various titles attached such as "Son of Mary" and other relational terms, mentioned directly and indirectly, over 187 times.[2][4][5][6][6][7] He is thus the most mentioned person in the Quran by reference; 25 times by the name Isa, third-person 48 times, first-person 35 times, and the rest as titles and attributes.[note 1][note 2][8][note 3][9]
Prophet of God
ʿĪsā
عيسى
Jesus
Peace be upon Him
Jesus Name in Arabic.gif
The name Jesus son of Mary written in Islamic calligraphy followed by Peace be upon him
Native name
ישוע Yēšūă‘
Born
c. 4 BC
Judea, Roman Empire
Disappeared
c. 30–33 AD
Gethsemane, Jerusalem, Roman Empire
Predecessor
Yahya (John the Baptist)
Successor
Muhammad
Parent(s)
Maryam (Mary) [mother]
Relatives
Yahya (John the Baptist) Zakariya (Zechariah)
The Quran (central religious text of Islam) and most hadiths (testimonial reports) mention Jesus to have been born a "pure boy" (without sin) to Mary (مريم) as the result of virginal conception, similar to the event of the Annunciation in Christianity.[2][10][11] In Islamic theology, Jesus is believed to have performed many miracles, several being mentioned in the Quran.[12] Over the centuries, Islamic writers have referenced other miracles like casting out demons, having borrowed from some heretical pre-Islamic sources, and from canonical sources as legends about Jesus were expanded.[13] Like all prophets in Islam, Jesus is also called a Muslim, as he preached that his followers should adopt the "straight path". In Islamic eschatology, Jesus returns in a Second Coming to fight the Al-Masih ad-Dajjal or "False Messiah" and establish peace on earth.
In Islam, Jesus is believed to have been the precursor to Muhammad, attributing the name Ahmad to someone who would follow him. Islam rejects the divinity of Jesus and teaches that Jesus was not God incarnate, nor the Son of God, and—according to some interpretations of the Quran—the crucifixion, death and resurrection is not believed to have occurred, and rather that God saved him.[14] Despite the earliest Muslim traditions and exegesis quoting somewhat conflicting reports regarding a death and its length, the mainstream Muslim belief is that Jesus did not physically die, but was instead raised alive to heaven.[15][16]
Birth of Jesus
Childhood
Adulthood
Miracles
Scripture
Disciples
Death
Ascension
Second coming
Islamic theology
Islamic literature
Appearance
See also
Notes
References
Bibliography
Further reading
External links
Last edited 9 hours ago by HafizHanif
Wikipedia
Content is available under CC BY-SA 3.0 unless otherwise noted.
Terms of UsePrivacyDesktop
Wikipedia Search
EditWatch this pageRead in another language
Jesus in Islam
Page issues
In Islam, Isa refers to Jesus. For other uses, see Isa (disambiguation).
For other uses, see Isa (name).
In Islam, ʿĪsā ibn Maryam (Arabic: عيسى بن مريم, lit. 'Jesus, son of Mary'), or Jesus, is understood to be the penultimate prophet and messenger of God (Allah) and al-Masih, the Arabic term for Messiah (Christ), sent to guide the Children of Israel with a new revelation: al-Injīl (Arabic for "the gospel").[1][2][3] Jesus is believed to be a prophet who neither married nor had any children and is reflected as a significant figure, being found in the Quran in 93 verses with various titles attached such as "Son of Mary" and other relational terms, mentioned directly and indirectly, over 187 times.[2][4][5][6][6][7] He is thus the most mentioned person in the Quran by reference; 25 times by the name Isa, third-person 48 times, first-person 35 times, and the rest as titles and attributes.[note 1][note 2][8][note 3][9]
Prophet of God
ʿĪsā
عيسى
Jesus
Peace be upon Him
Jesus Name in Arabic.gif
The name Jesus son of Mary written in Islamic calligraphy followed by Peace be upon him
Native name
ישוע Yēšūă‘
Born
c. 4 BC
Judea, Roman Empire
Disappeared
c. 30–33 AD
Gethsemane, Jerusalem, Roman Empire
Predecessor
Yahya (John the Baptist)
Successor
Muhammad
Parent(s)
Maryam (Mary) [mother]
Relatives
Yahya (John the Baptist) Zakariya (Zechariah)
The Quran (central religious text of Islam) and most hadiths (testimonial reports) mention Jesus to have been born a "pure boy" (without sin) to Mary (مريم) as the result of virginal conception, similar to the event of the Annunciation in Christianity.[2][10][11] In Islamic theology, Jesus is believed to have performed many miracles, several being mentioned in the Quran.[12] Over the centuries, Islamic writers have referenced other miracles like casting out demons, having borrowed from some heretical pre-Islamic sources, and from canonical sources as legends about Jesus were expanded.[13] Like all prophets in Islam, Jesus is also called a Muslim, as he preached that his followers should adopt the "straight path". In Islamic eschatology, Jesus returns in a Second Coming to fight the Al-Masih ad-Dajjal or "False Messiah" and establish peace on earth.
In Islam, Jesus is believed to have been the precursor to Muhammad, attributing the name Ahmad to someone who would follow him. Islam rejects the divinity of Jesus and teaches that Jesus was not God incarnate, nor the Son of God, and—according to some interpretations of the Quran—the crucifixion, death and resurrection is not believed to have occurred, and rather that God saved him.[14] Despite the earliest Muslim traditions and exegesis quoting somewhat conflicting reports regarding a death and its length, the mainstream Muslim belief is that Jesus did not physically die, but was instead raised alive to heaven.[15][16]
Birth of Jesus
Childhood
Adulthood
Miracles
Scripture
Disciples
Death
Ascension
Second coming
Islamic theology
Islamic literature
Appearance
See also
Notes
References
Bibliography
Further reading
External links
Last edited 9 hours ago by HafizHanif
Wikipedia
Content is available under CC BY-SA 3.0 unless otherwise noted.
Terms of UsePrivacyDesktop
Apple7
New member
Why did Yahweh destroy the Hebrews time and again, in the Tanak, and only allow the remnant to proceed into the future?
Apple7
New member
God has judged His people, yes. Or, He has judged those who were not His. Those that remain or survive obviously live the way that He wants them to live. I do not understand judgment in all cases. God has had a purpose for His people.
Apple7
New member
I do know that God protects those who obey His commands, His commandments. I do not know if this is inviting persecution, but it shouldn't be. We obey God's commands and God blesses us for doing so. Why do I have some fear in communicating with you?