Muslims believe that Jesus is not God and that he is merely a prophet.

In the Gospel of Luke, Jesus is portrayed as the Son of Man who possesses divine attributes, such as sitting at the right hand of God and coming in the clouds with power and glory. This aligns with the prophecy in Daniel, where the Son of Man is depicted as a divine being who is worshipped by all nations and reigns eternally. By claiming this title, Jesus asserts his identity as God incarnate, further supported by his references to Psalm 110, where he identifies himself as the Lord whom David spoke of. Therefore, the portrayal of Jesus in Luke-Acts leaves no doubt about his divine nature and role in redemption. Moreover, the narrative of Jesus' life and ministry in Luke-Acts is structured to demonstrate his divine authority through miracles, teachings, and fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies. The consistent theme of Jesus as the Divine Son of God throughout these texts reinforces the Christian belief in his divinity, contrasting with the Islamic view that denies this aspect of Christ's identity. Thus, the evidence presented in Luke-Acts firmly supports the claim that Jesus is indeed God incarnate, deserving of worship and reverence.