Who deserves to be Worshiped ?

Proof 16: “Sing to the Lord a new song, his praise from the end of the earth…”
(42:10)
A new song may be a reference to a new scripture in a language other than the
language of the Israelite scriptures. This interpretation seems consistent with a more
explicit mention of someone who will be speaking to people (including the
Israelites) in “a foreign tongue.” (Isaiah 28:11)
This explanation seems to fit closely with the verse that speaks of the praise of
God “from the ends of the earth.” (Isaiah 24:16) Only in the case of Islam do we
find this prophecy realized in amazing accuracy. In all corners of the earth, five
times every day, the praise of Allah and His last messenger, Muhammad (bpuh), is
chanted from the minarets of hundreds of thousands, perhaps millions, of mosques
around the world. Additionally, millions of devout Muslims praise Allah and
Muhammad (bpuh) frequently on a daily basis. Praising Abraham and his
descendants, along with Muhammad (bpuh) and his descendants, is even a part of
the five daily obligatory prayers.
The 42 nd chapter of Isaiah is indeed a fascinating one. It is not a casual or
ambiguous reference to the Messenger of Allah (bpuh), who was to come centuries
later. It is rather a comprehensive profile fitting only one person: Prophet
Muhammad (bpuh). After all, the chapter relates this profile to Kedar, son of
Ishmael, and no other descendant of Ishmael fits this description except Muhammad
(bpuh).
Proof 17: Riding the camel
Prophet Isaiah (pbuh) prophesied the coming of two leaders, whom he
metaphorically called ‘chariots’, one riding a donkey and another riding a camel.
“And he saw a chariot with a couple of horsemen, a chariot of asses, and a chariot
of camels; and he hearkened diligently with much heed.” (Isaiah 21:7, KJV)
Who are the ‘couple of horsemen’?
They are Jesus (pbuh) and Muhammad (bpuh). Let us examine the proof:
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