Muslims believe that God cannot have a son, as it contradicts the oneness of God (Tawhid).

In examining Proverbs 30:3-4, the text poses a question about the name of God's Son, suggesting that there is a divine figure who is both distinct and yet fully part of the divine identity. The New Testament writers affirm this by declaring Jesus as the 'Holy One of God' and 'the Son of God', indicating that He possesses the same divine attributes as the Father. This understanding aligns with the Old Testament's portrayal of God as holy and unique, further supporting the claim that Jesus embodies the divine nature. The argument continues by highlighting that the New Testament emphasizes the holiness of Jesus, which is a characteristic of God Himself. For instance, in Mark 1:24, the evil spirit acknowledges Jesus as the 'Holy One of God', reinforcing the idea that Jesus is not merely a prophet but shares in the divine identity. Additionally, Luke 1:35 describes Jesus as the 'Holy One' to be born, indicating His unique role in God's plan of salvation. Thus, the Christian understanding of Jesus as the Son of God does not undermine the oneness of God but rather reveals a complex unity within the Godhead. This complexity is not contradictory but rather a deeper understanding of God's nature as revealed in both the Old and New Testaments. Therefore, Jesus' identity as the Son of God is consistent with the biblical narrative and does not violate the principle of Tawhid as understood in Christian theology.