The Injil (Greek, Evangel equals Gospel) spoken of by the Qur'an is not the New Testament. It is not the four Gospels now received as canonical. It is the single Gospel which, Islam teaches, was revealed to Jesus, and which he taught.

The Holy Injil; Articles. List of topical articles; 1-5. 1. Did Isa al-Masih Really Die? (Part One) 2. Did Isa al-Masih Really Die? (Part Two) 3. Son of the Most High? 4. A "Trinity"? (Part One) 5. A "Trinity"? (Part Two) 6-10. 6. Food and Drink? 7. What About Alcohol? 8. Will I Go to Paradise? 9. Gender, Marriage, and Family? 10. The Heavenly ...

Others believe the Injil was not a physical book but simply a set of teachings. The word Injil is used in the Qur'an, the Hadith, and early Muslim documents to refer specifically to the revelations made by God to Isa, and is used by both Muslims and some Arabic-speaking Christians today.

Dec 6, 2017 · According to Islamic thinking, there is a ‘mother of the books’ that is kept in heaven, and from this mother of the books, the Torah (the Pentateuch), the Zabur (Psalms), the Injil and the Qur’an came down to earth to the so-called prophets, Musa (Moses), Daoud (David), 'Isa (Jesus) and Muhammad.

Sura 5:46 states that the Injil was given to Jesus by Allah. Sura 19:30 and 3:3 then clarify that the Injil is a book just as the Qur'an and the Torah are books that were sent down by Allah. The Qur'an also contains a second set of statements regarding the Injil: Let the people of the Injeel (Gospel) judge by what Allah has revealed therein. ...

The Holy Injil records the extraordinary life and words of Isa al-Masih—his unique birth, the miracles he performed, his profound and heart-gripping teachings.

The Holy Injil Shorif is the collection of the 27 sections of teachings that Isa al-Mosih revealed by the Holy Spirit through his apostles. In order to download PDF files of the Holy Injil Shorif in Bangla script or Nagri script, please click on the appropriate title below. 1. Book of Matthew. 2. Book of Mark. 3. Book of Luke. 4. Book of John. 5.

Three sections of the Bible are cited by the Koran as being Divinely revealed: the Pentateuch, or Books of Moses (Tawrat); the Psalms of David (Zabur); and the Gospels of Jesus (Injil) (Glasse, The Concise Encyclopedia of Islam, pg. 72.)