Isa

Surah 4:157 says, “They did not kill him.” Surah 8:17 says, “You did not kill them.” This article compares the two passages to explore whether the Quran is denying historical events or emphasising divine authority and vindication.

After accusations of blasphemy and the claim of resurrection, the decisive question is no longer human opinion but Allah’s response. This article explores what resurrection would mean as Allah’s verdict on ʿĪsā’s life, words, and authority.

As ʿĪsā’s words and actions accumulated, the Injil records a formal charge of blasphemy. This article examines why that accusation arose and how his claims crossed boundaries reserved for Allah alone.

After hearing what others said about ʿĪsā, the Injil records moments where he speaks about himself directly. This article gathers ʿĪsā’s own words and observes how his self-claims intensified division and demanded a response.

Muslims and Christians both honour Isa, yet describe his message differently. This article compares Isa’s recorded teaching in the Injil with later theological claims, asking what Isa himself actually taught—without argument or polemics.

The Qur’an speaks positively of the Injil and even directs people to consult it. Yet many Muslims are taught that the Injil has been corrupted. This article examines what the Qur’an actually says, how early Islamic scholarship understood corruption, and what history reveals about the preservation of the Injil—before asking what it says about Isa.

The Quran affirms that Allah revealed the Injil (Gospel) to Isa (Jesus) as guidance and light. What is the Injil meant to be, and why does the Quran repeatedly point people toward it as part of Allah’s revelation?

The Quran presents Isa ibn Maryam (Jesus) as a uniquely honoured figure — miraculously born, empowered by Allah, and set apart from all others. This article gently explores who Isa is according to the Quran, and why his story raises deeper questions about forgiveness, justice, and hope.