Muslims believe that the Bible has been corrupted and is not a reliable source of God's revelation.

The claim that the Bible has been corrupted is often based on misunderstandings of textual transmission and historical context. Scholars have found thousands of ancient manuscripts that demonstrate the consistency of biblical texts over time. For instance, the Dead Sea Scrolls, discovered in the mid-20th century, contain portions of the Old Testament that closely match modern translations, indicating a high level of preservation. Furthermore, the New Testament has more manuscript evidence than any other ancient text, with over 5,800 Greek manuscripts alone. This wealth of evidence allows scholars to reconstruct the original texts with a high degree of confidence. The early church also played a crucial role in preserving these texts, as they were copied and circulated among communities. In contrast, the Quran was compiled in a different historical context, and while it is revered by Muslims, it does not have the same level of manuscript evidence as the Bible. This difference raises questions about the claims of corruption regarding the biblical texts. Ultimately, the historical and textual evidence supports the reliability of the Bible as a source of divine revelation.