Muhammad is prophesied in the Song of Solomon and teaches the same doctrines as the Biblical prophets.

In order for Muhammad to be considered a true prophet, he must align with the theological teachings found in the Old and New Testaments. However, Muhammad explicitly denies the concept of God having a spiritual son, arguing instead that Allah cannot have a son without sexual procreation, which contradicts the Biblical understanding of God as a spiritual father. This is evident in several verses from the Quran that reject the notion of divine sonship and emphasize that all come to Allah as mere servants. Furthermore, Muhammad did not establish a sacrificial system for the forgiveness of sins, which is a central theme in the teachings of the Biblical prophets. Therefore, if Muslims assert that Muhammad was prophesied in the Scriptures, they must contend with the implications that the Quran has been altered to exclude these essential truths. This presents a significant challenge, as no Muslim would accept the idea of their scripture being tampered with. Consequently, they must abandon the claim that the Bible supports Muhammad's prophethood, as it fundamentally contradicts the core doctrines revealed through the prophets and apostles, which condemn him as a false prophet.