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Jesus is described by various means in the Quran. The most common reference to Jesus occurs in the form of Ibn Maryam ('son of Mary'), sometimes preceded with another title. Jesus is also recognized as a nabī ('prophet') and rasūl ('messenger') of God.
In the Quran, there are many stories about the life and teachings of Jesus Christ (called 'Isa in Arabic). The Quran recalls his miraculous birth, his teachings, the miracles he performed by God's permission, and his life as a respected prophet of God.
The Quran refers to Jesus as the Messiah (al-Maseeh) at least nine times. One of the explanations given by Muslim lexicographers is that Jesus was the Messiah because he anointed the eyes of the blind to cure them (Quran 3:43; Mark 6:13; James 5:14), or because he used to lay hands on the sick. Sign
In Islam, Jesus is a figure shrouded in reverence, yet often misunderstood by those outside the Islamic faith. This article aims to demystify the Islamic perspective of Jesus, delving into the Quranic portrayal of his identity, his teachings, and his role in Islamic theology.
In Islam, Jesus is a Messenger of Allah (God) and the Messiah who was sent to guide the Children of Israel with a new scripture, the Gospel. The belief in Jesus (and all other messengers of God) is required in Islam, and a requirement of being a Muslim.
Understanding Jesus in Islam can foster interfaith dialogue and promote a deeper appreciation of shared beliefs between Muslims and Christians. In this blog post, we will delve into the role of Jesus in Islam, how He is depicted in the Quran, and how Muslims perceive Him.
Though Muslims accept Jesus (pbuh) as a great prophet, revere his exemplary mother Mary, and believe that Jesus is the Messiah; Muslims do not accept the major concepts that are central to the commemoration of the Easter weekend.
