Allah uses angels and the Holy Spirit as partners in revealing and compiling the Quran, which shows that He is not alone in His divinity.

The argument begins by addressing the use of plural pronouns in the Quran, which some interpret as indicating a plurality within the divine nature of Allah. However, this interpretation contradicts the understanding of God in Christian theology, where God is understood as one being in three persons: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. The Christian perspective holds that God's majesty can be expressed in plural forms without implying multiple gods. Additionally, the role of the Holy Spirit and angels in the revelation of the Quran is examined. While it is acknowledged that the angel Gabriel played a significant role in delivering the revelations to Muhammad, this does not equate to a partnership in divinity. In Christian belief, the Holy Spirit is fully God and works in unity with the Father and the Son, but this does not suggest that God is dependent on others for His divine nature or authority. Moreover, the Quran's assertion that Allah commands the angel Gabriel to deliver messages to Muhammad illustrates God's sovereignty in choosing how He communicates with His prophets. This method of revelation is not indicative of a shared divinity but rather a demonstration of God's power and control over the process of revelation. In Christianity, God also chooses to communicate through various means, including prophets and scripture, without compromising His singular divine nature.