The Quran confirms the previous scriptures and commands the followers of Abraham to adhere to them.

The Quran asserts that it confirms the previous scriptures, yet the nature of this confirmation is questionable. For instance, the Bible teaches that salvation comes through faith in Jesus Christ, while the Quran denies the divinity of Christ and the concept of the Trinity. This significant deviation indicates that the Quran's claim to confirm the earlier scriptures is misleading. Furthermore, the Bible emphasizes the importance of grace and faith, which are not present in the Quran's teachings. Therefore, while the Quran may reference earlier texts, it does not uphold their core messages, leading to a contradiction in the claim of confirmation. Additionally, the Quran's assertion that it is a guide for mankind and a confirmation of previous scriptures raises further concerns. If the Quran truly confirms the Bible, it should align with its teachings rather than contradict them. The Christian faith is built upon the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus, which the Quran disputes. This fundamental disagreement suggests that the Quran cannot be seen as a true confirmation of the Bible but rather as a separate and conflicting revelation. Ultimately, the Christian response emphasizes that the true guidance of Abraham, as revealed in the Bible, points to Jesus Christ as the fulfillment of God's promises. The teachings of the Bible provide a coherent and unified message of redemption that the Quran fails to acknowledge. Therefore, the claim that the Quran confirms the previous scriptures does not hold when examined closely against the teachings of the Bible.