How can Allah send messengers from among the Jinn when they are immaterial entities?

The Qur'an claims that Allah sends messengers from both men and Jinn, which raises questions about the nature of these entities and their ability to convey divine messages. In Christian theology, God’s communication is primarily through His Son, Jesus Christ, who is fully God and fully man. This contrasts with the Islamic view of messengers, which includes beings that are not human and may not possess the same understanding of God's will. Furthermore, the idea that Jinn could serve as messengers implies a hierarchy of beings that does not align with the Christian understanding of God’s direct relationship with humanity. The Bible emphasizes that God desires a personal relationship with His creation, which is exemplified in John 1:14, where it states that the Word became flesh and dwelt among us, revealing God’s glory. This personal revelation is absent in the concept of Jinn messengers, suggesting a fundamental difference in how God interacts with His creation in Christianity versus Islam.