Show me a verse in the New Testament where Jesus explicitly says 'I am God' or 'worship me.'

In response to the Muslim claim that the New Testament does not contain explicit statements from Jesus declaring His divinity, we can point to several key verses that affirm this belief. For instance, John 1:1 states, 'In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God.' This verse clearly identifies Jesus (the Word) as God Himself. Furthermore, in John 20:28, Thomas refers to Jesus as 'My Lord and my God,' which is a direct acknowledgment of Jesus' divine nature. Moreover, Romans 9:5 refers to Christ as 'God over all,' reinforcing the belief in His divinity. Other passages, such as Titus 2:13 and Hebrews 1:8, also explicitly call Jesus God, showcasing the consistent biblical testimony to His divine identity. These verses collectively demonstrate that the New Testament does affirm the deity of Christ, countering the claim that such statements are absent. Additionally, it is important to apply the same standards of scrutiny to both the Bible and the Quran. Muslims often challenge Christians to provide explicit statements from their scriptures, yet similar explicit declarations from Muhammad in the Quran regarding his role as a prophet are not readily available. This inconsistency raises questions about the fairness of the criticisms leveled against the Christian texts, suggesting a need for a more balanced approach in evaluating both religious traditions.