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Bible Quote by Md. Ziaul Haque

“As the Tawrat [Torah], the Zabur [The Psalms of David], the Injil [Gospel] and the Quran are divine books, the Veda [written in about 1200 B.C.] also has divine elements in it. For example, just like the Bible [in the book of Isaiah, chapter 29, verse 12], there is prophesy in the Veda [in…” quote by Md. Ziaul Haque
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““As the Tawrat [Torah], the Zabur [The Psalms of David], the Injil [Gospel] and the Quran are divine books, the Veda [written in about 1200 B.C.] also has divine elements in it. For example, just like the Bible [in the book of Isaiah, chapter 29, verse 12], there is prophesy in the Veda [in Atharvaveda, book 20, Hymn 127, verses 1-13] about the arrival of the final Messenger of God, Prophet Muhammad (S.A.W.)!””

Md. Ziaul Haque

About This Quote

Source Speech: Interfaith Dialogue, 2015, Doha, Qatar

The quote compares the divine status of major religious scriptures, noting that the Veda also contains prophetic elements about Muhammad, suggesting commonality across faiths.

In simple terms: It says the Veda, like the Bible and Quran, has prophecies about Muhammad.

Key Takeaway

Recognize shared spiritual themes across religions.

Themes

interfaith scripture prophecy

Mood

thoughtful inquisitive

Type

analytical explanatory

When to use this quote

  • academic conferences
  • interfaith workshops
  • religious education
  • dialogue panels

Key Concepts

comparative religion theology

Questions to Reflect On

  • How do shared narratives affect interfaith relations?
  • What evidence supports these prophetic claims?
A Different Perspective

Scholars may dispute the interpretation of Vedic verses as prophetic.

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