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The Injil

الإنجيل

The Injil in Islamic conception is the book revealed to 'Isa ibn Maryam; al-Tha'labi names it among the books God sent down 1.

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Prophets

Overview

The Injil in Islamic conception is the book revealed to 'Isa ibn Maryam; al-Tha'labi names it among the books God sent down 1.

In the sources

The Qur'an mentions the Injil as confirming the Tawrat before it and as guidance and light; Ibn Kathir details the chapters 2.

People and things also explored

Abraham and the one who argued with him about his Lord· al-Amin, the Trustworthy (the Prophet's title before his mission)· Delivery of the message and the limit of the Prophet's charge· Raising the foundations of the House: who built the Ka'ba· The religious bequest: submission until death· Badr as a sign and a lesson· Belief in the messengers without distinction· The completion of the final message of earlier ones

Sources

  1. Tha'labi, Qisas al-Anbiya' (edition under OCR, not yet verified)
  2. Tafsir Ibn Kathir
  • Tanzil Project, Qur'an text v1.1
Cite this page

islam.museum contributors. “The Injil”. islam.museum, https://islam.museum/en/work/injil/. CC BY-SA 4.0. Last updated 2026-10-22.

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Wing

Words

Qur'an, hadith, poetry, and the languages and scripts of Muslim peoples. Related

Abraham and the one who argued with him about his Lord

Sha'rawi reads the one who argued with Abraham about his Lord as the agent of the argument, with Abraham as its object. He declines to name him, holds that the vagueness is intended so the lesson applies in every age, and answers those who name him. He reports that Abraham moved the argument from giving life and death to the rising of the sun.