Who deserves to be Worshiped ?

In contrast, the Christian Gospels clearly confirm that with the exception of a
few followers, Jesus (pbuh) was rejected by his people (the Israelites) throughout his
lifetime. According to the Bible, “He [Jesus] came to his own, and his own people
did not receive him.” (John 1:11) Even today, after two thousand years, his own
people—the Jews—on the whole still reject him. Thus, from this aspect, Jesus is not
like Moses, but Muhammad (bpuh) is.
Confrontation of the enemy
Moses encountered his enemies (the Pharaoh’s army), who sought to destroy him
and his followers before they could escape to the Red Sea. Muhammad (bpuh) also
encountered his enemies (the pagan Arabs), who sought to destroy him and his
followers in several battles. No such encounter was reported in the case of Jesus. On
the contrary, Jesus was reported to have commanded his disciple Simon Peter to put
his sword back into its sheath when he attempted to defend Jesus at the time of his
arrest. From this aspect as well, Jesus is not like Moses, but Muhammad (bpuh) is.
Moral and military victories
Moses’ encounter with his enemies ended with a military and moral victory. His
enemies drowned, and Moses and his followers were saved.
Muhammad’s encounters with his enemies also ended with his final military and
moral victory over them. He and his followers re-entered the city of Makkah, the
centre of plotting against him. Impressed with his truthfulness and magnanimity, the
great majority of his former enemies chose to become Muslims and his ardent
supporters. Jesus’ victory against his enemies was only a moral victory, which did
not involve an immediate military victory over them. Therefore, Jesus is not like
Moses, but Muhammad (bpuh) is.
Conclusion
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