Every time Muhammad ﷺ is in the Bible

Summary

This video argues that numerous passages across the Hebrew Bible point forward to Muhammad and the Qur’an. Combining readings from Genesis, Deuteronomy, Psalms, Isaiah, Daniel, Song of Solomon and other texts, the script links Ishmael’s line, geographic markers (Mecca, Peron, Seir), prophetic titles and vivid physical descriptions to the Prophet Muhammad. It interprets the Paraclete, the ‘‘praised one’’ (Ahmed), Daniel’s final kingdom, and accounts like the night journey and conquest of Mecca as fulfillments of those prophecies. Together the pieces are presented as a coherent chain predicting a foreign-language lawgiver and final messenger named Muhammad.

Takeaways

• 😀 The Bible contains numerous prophecies that are interpreted as foretelling the rise of Islam and the coming of Muhammad.
• 😀 Genesis 15 and 17 describe a covenant with Abraham and predict two key descendants, Ishmael and Isaac, with Ishmael's line eventually forming a great nation.
• 😀 Moses in Deuteronomy 18 prophesies a future prophet from the 'brothers of Israel,' interpreted as coming from the Ishmaelite lineage, not from Israel itself.
• 😀 The physical description of Muhammad in Song of Solomon 5 aligns with characteristics mentioned in the Bible, including being 'outstanding among 10,000' with 'radiant' features.
• 😀 Muhammad's 'seal of prophethood,' found on his shoulder, is linked to prophecies in Isaiah 9, fulfilling the role of a sovereign leader with divine authority.
• 😀 Psalm 72 and 84 mention a righteous ruler who will come from Arabia and bring justice, and these verses are said to align with the teachings and rule of Muhammad.
• 😀 The prophecy of the pilgrimage to Becca (Mecca) in Psalm 84 is connected to the Islamic pilgrimage (Hajj), which is a key component of Muslim practice.
• 😀 Isaiah 42 and 29 describe a servant of God who will bring justice, open the eyes of the blind, and bring a message to the Gentiles, all seen as referring to Muhammad.
• 😀 The destruction of Babylon in Isaiah 21 is interpreted as a prophecy about the rise of Islam, with Muhammad symbolized as the camel rider who defeats idols.
• 😀 The concept of the 'Paraclete' from the Gospel of John is linked to Muhammad, who is referred to as 'Ahmed' in the Quran, fulfilling the role of a comforter and prophet after Jesus.

Q & A

What is the central claim of the video script regarding biblical prophecies and Islam?

The video script claims that various prophecies in the Bible foretell the coming of Prophet Muhammad and the rise of Islam, linking these prophecies to Muhammad's life, message, and the fulfillment of God's plan as described in the scriptures.

How does the script link the story of Abraham in Genesis to the prophecies of Muhammad?

The script connects the promise made to Abraham in Genesis, where God blesses Abraham's descendants and promises them a vast nation. It specifically highlights Ishmael's line, suggesting that his descendants would eventually form a great nation, which is interpreted as Islam.

What is the significance of Moses' prophecies in the context of the video?

Moses' prophecies, particularly in Deuteronomy 18, are important because they describe a future prophet who would come from the 'brothers' of the Israelites, which is interpreted to mean the descendants of Ishmael (Arabians). This prophet is seen as fulfilling the role that Muhammad later took, delivering God’s message and law.

How does the video connect the Song of Solomon to the description of Muhammad?

The video suggests that the physical description of a man in the Song of Solomon, specifically being 'outstanding among 10,000' and having a 'radiant' face, matches the description of Prophet Muhammad, who was recognized for his beauty and radiance. This connection is used to support the argument that Muhammad’s appearance was prophesied.

What role do Psalm 45 and Psalm 72 play in the argument for Muhammad's prophecy?

Psalm 45 and Psalm 72 are used to describe a king who will rule righteously, save the needy, and be praised by nations and desert tribes. The script argues that this imagery matches Muhammad, whose message reached both the Gentiles and the desert tribes of Arabia, fulfilling these prophecies.

What connection is made between the pilgrimage to Mecca and Isaiah 2 and Zephaniah 3?

The video connects the pilgrimage to Mecca with Isaiah 2 and Zephaniah 3, which speak about a future time when all nations will come to a holy place for pilgrimage and worship. The script suggests that the early Muslim pilgrimage to Mecca fulfilled these prophecies about nations gathering to learn new laws and worship God.

How does the Qur'an fulfill the prophecy in Isaiah 28 about a foreign language?

Isaiah 28 mentions that God will speak to the people in a foreign tongue, which is interpreted in the video as a reference to the Arabic language of the Qur'an. The script suggests that the Qur'an’s use of disjointed Arabic letters (e.g., Alif Lam Ra) corresponds to this prophecy.

What is the significance of Isaiah 42 in the context of Muhammad’s prophethood?

Isaiah 42 speaks about a servant of God who will bring justice, be a light to the Gentiles, and free the captives. The video connects this prophecy to Muhammad, who brought justice, spread God’s light to non-Jews, and liberated oppressed peoples, particularly Jews under Roman rule.

How does the video interpret the prophecy in Zechariah 9:9 in relation to Muhammad?

The video suggests that Zechariah 9:9, which speaks of a king riding on a donkey, refers to Jesus, but the 'camel rider' mentioned later in Isaiah 21 is interpreted as Muhammad, who rode a camel into battle and removed idolatry, fulfilling the prophecy of Babylon’s destruction.

What is the connection between the 'Paraclete' prophecies in the New Testament and Muhammad?

The video argues that the 'Paraclete' prophecies in John 14-16, which mention a comforter or advocate to come after Jesus, refer to Muhammad. The script connects this with the Qur'an's statements about Muhammad being the one to guide people to the truth, fulfilling the role of the promised Paraclete.