Muslims believe that Jesus never claimed to be God and that the concept of the Trinity is not supported in the Bible.

In the Gospels, particularly in John 6 and Mark 6, Jesus demonstrates his divine authority by walking on water and calming the storm, actions that reflect God's sovereignty over nature as described in the Old Testament. The phrase 'I AM' (ego eimi) used by Jesus is a direct reference to God's self-identification in Exodus 3:14, where God reveals His name to Moses. This connection underscores Jesus' claim to divinity, as he uses the same terminology that God used to describe Himself. Furthermore, the context in which Jesus uses 'I AM' is significant; it is not merely a statement of presence but a profound declaration of his divine identity. The disciples' fear and Jesus' reassurance further highlight the miraculous nature of his actions, reinforcing the understanding that he is not just a prophet but God incarnate. This interpretation is supported by early church fathers and theologians who recognized the implications of Jesus' words and actions as affirmations of his divine nature. Additionally, the consistency of this theme across the Gospels, especially in the earliest accounts like Mark, suggests that the early Christians understood and affirmed Jesus' divine identity from the beginning. The narrative of Jesus walking on water serves as a powerful testament to his authority and divinity, challenging the notion that he did not claim to be God. Thus, the Christian belief in the Trinity is rooted in the biblical portrayal of Jesus as fully God and fully man, a mystery that is central to Christian faith.