PROPHET MUHAMMAD (PBUH) IN THE BIBLE. Final Part That Prophet - - TopicsExpress



          

PROPHET MUHAMMAD (PBUH) IN THE BIBLE. Final Part That Prophet - PARACLETE - Muhammad Up to the time of Jesus (peace be upon him), the Israelites were still awaiting that prophet like unto Moses prophesied in Deuteronomy 18:18. When John the Baptist came, they asked him if he was Christ and he said no. Then they asked him if he was Elias and he said no. Then in apparent reference to Deuteronomy 18:18, they asked him Art thou that Prophet? and he answered no (John 1:19-21). In the Gospel, according to John (Chapters 14, 15, 16) Jesus spoke of the Paraclete or comforter who will come after him, who will be sent by Father as another Paraclete, who will teach new things that the contemporaries of Jesus could not bear. While the Paraclete is described as the spirit of truth (whose meaning resemble Muhammads famous title Al-Amin, the trustworthy), he is identified in one verse as the Holy Ghost (John 14:26). Such a designation is however inconsistent with he profile of that Paraclete. In the words of the Dictionary of the Bible (Ed. J. Mackenzie) Those items, it must be admitted do not give an entirely cohesive picture. Indeed history tells us that may early Christians understood the Paraclete to be a man and not a spirit, This might explain the following who responded to some one who claimed, without meeting the criteria stipulated by Jesus , to be the awaited Paraclete. It was Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) who was the Paraclete, Comforter, helper, admonisher sent by God after Jesus. He testified of Jesus, taught new things that could not be borne at Jesus time, he spoke what he heard (revelation), he dwells with the believers (through his well-preserved teachings). Such teachings will remain forever because he was the last messenger of God, the only Universal Messenger to unite the whole of humanity under God and on the path of PRESERVED truth. He told of many things to come which came to pass in the minutest detail meeting, the criterion given by Moses to distinguish between true and false prophets (Deuteronomy 18:22). He did reprove the world of sin, of righteousness and of judgement (John 16:8-11). Was the Shift of Religious Leadership Prophesied? Following the rejection of the last Israelite prophet, Jesus, it was about time that Gods promise to make Ishmael a great nation to be fulfilled (Genesis 21:13, 18). In Matthew 21:19-21, Jesus spoke of the fruitless fig tree (A Biblical symbol of prophetic heritage) to be cleared after being given the last chance of three years ( the duration of Jesus ministry) to give fruit. In a later verse in the same chapter, Jesus said Therefore, say I unto you, The Kingdom of God shall be taken away from you, and given to a nation bringing forth the fruit thereof (Matthew 21:43). That nation of Ishmaels descendants (the rejected stone in Matthew 21:42) which was victorious against all super-powers of its time as prophesied by Jesus: And whosoever shall fall on this stone shall be broken, but on whosoever it shall fall, it will grind him to powder Matthew (21:44). Out of Context Coincidence? Is it possible that the numerous prophecies cited here are all individually and combined out of context misinterpretations? Is the opposite true, that such infrequently studied verses fit together consistently and clearly to point to the advent of the man who changed the course of human history, Prophet Muhammad (peace and blessings of God be upon him). Is it reasonable to conclude that all these prophecies, appearing in different books of the Bible and spoken by various prophets at different times were all coincidence? If this is so, here is another strange coincidence! One of the signs of the prophet to come from Paran (Makkah) is that he will come with tens of thousands of saints (Deuteronomy 33:2 KJV). That was the number of faithful who accompanied Prophet Muhammad (peace and blessings of God be upon him) to Paran (Makkah) in his victorious, bloodless return to his birthplace to destroy the remaining symbols of idolatry in the Kabah. Says God as quoted by Moses: And it shall come to pass, that whosoever will not hearken unto My words which he shall speak in My name, I will require it of him. (Deuteronomy 18:19) Dear Readers: May the light of truth shine in your heart and mind. May it lead you to peace and certitude in this life and eternal bliss in hereafter. Amin.
Posted on: Sat, 16 Nov 2013 16:00:48 +0000

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