Muslims believe that God cannot appear in human form and that the accounts of God appearing to Abraham are not valid.

The Bible provides several accounts of God appearing to Abraham, which are foundational to understanding God's relationship with humanity. In Genesis 12:1, it is stated that 'Yahweh appeared to Abram,' indicating a personal and direct interaction. Furthermore, in Genesis 18, Yahweh appears in human form alongside two angels, illustrating that God can manifest in ways that humans can perceive. This challenges the notion that God cannot take on a human form, as it is evident from the scriptures that He has done so. Additionally, Exodus 6:2-3 reinforces this by stating that God appeared to Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob as God Almighty, further affirming the reality of these encounters. The New Testament also supports this understanding, as seen in Acts 7:2, where Stephen recounts the appearance of God to Abraham, emphasizing the continuity of God's revelation throughout scripture. Therefore, the biblical narrative presents a clear picture of a God who engages with His creation in profound and tangible ways, countering the Muslim claim that such appearances are invalid.