The passage identifies Jesus as God’s prophet, uniquely endowed with the Holy Spirit, and his public ministry as the pivotal moment in salvation history.

Certainly, we can see Jesus the prophet "piercing the numbness" and "energizing hope" in his years of public ministry among the common folk of his time. He was one of them.

He declares himself the new ultimate prophet, and starts to clamp down on the sect and make them even more isolated from the outside world than they were before.

In fact, all Muslim theologians view Jesus as a precursor to Prophet Muhammad. So, is the fact that both Christianity and Islam respect Jesus enough to build bridges between the two religions?

I want to wish all my Christian friends Merry Christmas. I would also use this opportunity to highlight that Islam recognizes Jesus (peace be upon him) as a Prophet. Muslims believe that Jesus was ...

I realize Jesus was the ultimate life coach. Reading the Scriptures, I see him ask all the right questions to help people examine their hearts and minds.

Jesus has been portrayed in many different ways: from a prophet who alerts his audience to the world’s imminent end to a philosopher who reflects on the nature of life.

The setting is the synagogue at Nazareth. Jesus has read passages from the book of Isaiah concerning the anointed prophet of God and declared that “today” this passage was being fulfilled in him.

How odd of God to have chosen a bush for his initial prophecy to Moshe, his greatest prophet. One might have expected a more grandiose and impressive vision. Judging from the panoply of rabbinic ...

Jesus was a prophet; John the Baptist was a prophet. The disciples were called to be prophets. Most of us probably do not think of ourselves as prophets.