If Allah is omnipotent, how can the concept of the Incarnation be true?

The Quran emphasizes Allah's omnipotence, asserting that He is capable of all things. However, this raises questions when considering the Christian doctrine of the Incarnation, where God becomes man in the person of Jesus Christ. Christians argue that God's omnipotence does not mean He can do anything that contradicts His nature. For example, it is impossible for God to lie or to be tempted by evil, as stated in Hebrews 6:18 and James 1:13. This indicates that God's omnipotence is not about performing logical contradictions but about His sovereign will and purpose. Furthermore, the concept of the Incarnation is not a limitation of God's power but rather an expression of His love and desire to relate to humanity. By becoming human, God did not cease to be God; instead, He fully embraced humanity while remaining fully divine. This mystery is central to Christian faith and reflects the depth of God's character, which includes both justice and mercy. In contrast, the Quran does not provide an explicit limitation on Allah's capabilities, which can lead to misunderstandings about His nature. While Allah is described as all-powerful, the Christian perspective highlights that true omnipotence includes the ability to act in accordance with one's nature. Thus, the Incarnation is not a contradiction of God's omnipotence but a profound revelation of His character and purpose in salvation history.