Who deserves to be Worshiped ?

Jesus fulfilled the riding of the donkey prophecy, which says, “And Jesus found a
young donkey and sat on it, just as it is written.” (John 12:14)
The quote “just as it is written” is referring to Isaiah 21:7. It is important to know
that nowhere in the New Testament do we see Jesus (pbuh) riding any camel.
Nowhere in the New Testament do we see any fulfilment of any kind about the
prophecy of riding the camel.
When we look at Muhammad (bpuh), he rode camels many times during his
lifetime. Perhaps the most well-known incident is when he migrated from Makkah
to Madinah to escape the torture of the pagans. When Muhammad (bpuh) rode into
Madinah on his camel, the Muslims in Madinah were arguing about where to build
the first Islamic mosque and the Prophet’s humble home, which would be next to it.
The members of each group/tribe wanted them to be in their own neighbourhood. In
order to avoid hurting anyone’s feelings, the Prophet (bpuh) released the reins of his
camel so that it could walk freely, and then he let it settle at the location chosen by
Allah. This wisdom from Prophet Muhammad (bpuh) solved the problem.
Now, the open questions to any Jewish rabbi, or Christian priest or minister, are
as follows:
Where in the Bible do we see the fulfilment of the prophecy about riding the
camel?
In the Bible, who was the prophet who rode the camel, thus fulfilling the
prophecy of Isaiah 21:7? The New Testament fulfils the riding of the donkey
prophecy (of John 12:14), and it claims that it fulfilled only that prophecy.
There is still an unfulfilled prophecy in the New Testament regarding riding
the camel.
If Prophet Muhammad (bpuh) was not the one who fulfilled the remainder of
the prophecy in Isaiah 21:7, then who was that prophet?
These prophecies in the Old and New Testaments predict, in unequivocal terms,
the coming of Prophet Muhammad (bpuh) and the genuineness of his prophethood.
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