Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
From Mentions/References of Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ) in the Bible Today when we go through the Bible, we find that numerous references to him have survived. Below is a compilation of many of the references pointed out by Dai’ees (callers to Islam) from people such as Ahmad Deedat to Zakir Naik to Dr. Laurence Brown and many others.
Salvation is only found in the Bible, but there is no such crucifixion made in the quran.Muslim never believe that Jesus was cruxified, how come you said that there is common salvation. Allah and God is too different.please study carefully. Bible was inspired by Holy Spirit and Quran is not.
The Bible does not mention Muhammad by name, but it records the history of his ancestors, the Ishmaelites, and their descendants, the Arabs. The Bible also shows the spiritual partnership between the Ishmaelites and the Israelites, and the role of the Ishmaelites in the story of Joseph.
The Christian Bible has no single date of authorship. Much of the Bible is the Old Testament: i.e. pre-Christian Jewish scripture. This clearly existed long before the time of Muhammad. The various books of the New Testament also have different dates. Re: The bible was written 300 years or so after Jesus (pbuh)
Learn about the biblical account of the Queen of Sheba's visit to King Solomon and the Ethiopian tradition of her origin and descendants. Explore the archaeological and historical evidence for the location of the land of Sheba in ancient Arabia or Africa.
"Those to whom We gave the Scripture (Jews and Christians) recognise him (Muhammad or the Ka'bah at Makkah) as they recongise their sons. But verily, a party of them conceal the truth while they know it - [i.e. the qualities of Muhammad which are written in the Taurat (Torah) and the Injeel (Gospel)]" [al-Baqarah 2:146] third category
Muhammad edh-Dhib, known as “the Wolf” , is credited with discovering the first Dead Sea Scrolls when he entered Cave 1 in search of a lost sheep. This resulted in some of the most famous Biblical artifacts found in the process of archaeological looting. Photo: John C. Trever
The most famous example of the Prophet Muhammad being "named" in "Scripture" comes from "The Gospel of Barnabas," a work not recognized by Christians or Jews as sacred. The earliest mention of text is contemporaneous with the Prophet, and is thus both well after Christians believe the canon to be closed and in any event not inspired at all.
The article examines the classical and Jewish sources that mention Jesus of Nazareth, such as the Roman historian Tacitus and the Jewish historian Josephus. It argues that these sources confirm the New Testament accounts of Jesus' death by Pontius Pilate and his role as the founder of Christianity.
“Clearly the Jews (and Christians) of the Hejaz exerted a major influence on Muhammad, as he broke with the polytheism of Arabia to establish a new religious path. How the former group reached the region and how they sustained themselves in the lead-up to the rise of Islam has remained an open question,” concludes Rendsburg.