One important teaching I learned about Islam is the way it views Jesus. In the Qur’an, Jesus (Isa) is highly honoured as a prophet, born of the virgin Mary, and even called “Word from God” and “Spirit from God.” Muslims believe that Jesus performed miracles and will return before the Day of Judgment. However, Islam denies his crucifixion and resurrection, presenting him only as a prophet and not the Son of God.
This stands in strong contrast with Christianity, which teaches that Jesus is the eternal Son of God, the second Person of the Trinity, and the Saviour of the world. His death on the cross and resurrection are central, since they secure forgiveness of sins and eternal life for believers.
Christianity is more coherent because its message is historically verifiable and consistent. The life, death, and resurrection of Jesus are attested by eyewitnesses and early writings. Unlike Islam, which emerged centuries later and often contradicts earlier Scripture, Christianity’s doctrine of Christ provides both a logical and historically grounded foundation for faith.