Bible Quran Link-!!top!! Full Version Info

Centuries earlier, the Israelites had received the Torah from Moses, which contained the laws and commandments of God. The Torah told the story of creation, of humanity's fall from grace, and of God's promise to redeem His people. The Israelites carried this sacred text with them as they journeyed through the wilderness, eventually settling in the Promised Land.

| Principle | Bible (Exodus 20) | Quran | |-----------|------------------|-------| | No other gods | “You shall have no other gods before Me” | “There is no god but Allah” (Surah 47:19) | | Sabbath | Keep it holy | Friday is day of congregational prayer, but no rest prohibition | | Honor parents | Yes | Yes (Surah 17:23) | | No murder | Yes | Yes (Surah 5:32) | | No adultery | Yes | Yes (Surah 17:32) | | No theft | Yes | Yes (Surah 5:38) |

: It links over 4,100 Bible verses to more than 3,300 Quranic verses , showing where stories and laws overlap. Bible Quran Link-Full Version

While the Bible focuses primarily on the lineage of Isaac (leading to the Israelites and eventually Jesus), the Quran acknowledges both branches of Abraham’s family—Isaac and Ishmael. The "link" is a prophetic relay race. The Quran explicitly mentions the Torah (Tawrat), the Psalms (Zabur), and the Gospel (Injil) as previous revelations. Therefore, the Quranic position is not one of competition, but of confirmation and correction—a "full version" of the narrative that places all prophets in a single continuum.

Moses is the single most mentioned individual in the Quran (mentioned 136 times vs. Muhammad 4 times). Centuries earlier, the Israelites had received the Torah

“It is not befitting for Allah to take a son; exalted is He!” (Quran 19:35)

If you are looking for the "complete text" in a scholarly format, several authoritative books provide verse-by-verse commentary and cross-referencing: The Qur’an and the Bible: Text and Commentary by Gabriel Said Reynolds | Principle | Bible (Exodus 20) | Quran

No other prophet illustrates the better than Jesus. Both texts honor him, but in radically different ways.

For Christianity, the cross is the center of history: Jesus dies for the sins of humanity, offering grace through faith. Islam rejects the crucifixion entirely and teaches that salvation comes through faith in one God and good deeds, not through a vicarious atonement.