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The Quran, the central religious text of Islam, is believed by Muslims to be a revelation from God. It is considered to be a continuation and completion of the previous scriptures, including the Old Testament. While the Quran shares some similarities with the Old Testament, it is a distinct text with its own teachings and narrative.
According to the religion of Islam, the prophet Muhammad was visited by an angel in AD 610. Muhammad said that the angel appeared to him in the cave Hira, close to Mecca and commanded him: “Read!” Muhammad responded, “But I cannot read!” Then the angel embraced him and recited to him the first verses of the Surah Al-Alaq. The Qurʾān contains 114 chapters called Surah. Al-Alaq means congealed blood, as the angel revealed to Muhammad that God created man from a blood-clot. From this first chapter of the Qurʾān, Muslims believe Muhammad continued to receive revelations, which make up the rest of the Quran, until he died in AD 631.
Here are some points to consider regarding the relationship between the Quran and the Old Testament:
The Quran acknowledges the figures and events from the Old Testament, such as Adam, Noah, Abraham, Moses, and many others. It provides its own perspective on these figures and events.
There are parallels between certain stories in the Quran and the Old Testament, but there are also differences in the details and interpretations.
The Quran is written in Arabic and is organized in a different manner compared to the Old Testament. It is divided into chapters called surahs, which are further divided into verses called ayahs.
The Quran is considered the literal word of God as revealed to the Prophet Muhammad over a period of approximately 23 years, while the Old Testament is a collection of religious texts and stories from ancient Israelite tradition.
In summary, the Quran has some commonalities with the Old Testament. However, it is a distinct religious text with its teachings, structure, and historical context.
Some people believe that the Quran is a revised version of the Old Testament with additional content, similar to how Christian Zionists interpret the Rapture.
Regardless, it is unreasonable to expect a Muslim to find information about the Prophet in the Bible. What is the purpose of this argument and consequent posting?
So far, it seems that the argument only undermines your credibility. I hope my comment was helpful, and I wish you the best.
Blessings
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