According to search-discovered classical Islamic scholarship, Jesus, known as ‘Isa ibn Maryam in the Quran, is one of God's most revered messengers and the Messiah sent to the Children of Israel. His status is detailed across 47 key verses, which Islamic authorities like Ibn Kathir and Al-Tabari interpret as definitive proof of his high prophetic station, but not divinity. The Quranic narrative emphasizes his miraculous virgin birth as a sign of Allah’s omnipotence, similar to the creation of Adam. Throughout his mission, Jesus performed extraordinary miracles—such as speaking from the cradle, healing the sick, and raising the dead—all explicitly by Allah's permission, confirming his message. The Quran categorically refutes the notions of his divinity and crucifixion, stating that he was neither killed nor crucified but was raised to God. This unified understanding, confirmed by centuries of Islamic scholarship, establishes Jesus as a pivotal prophet who preached pure monotheism (Tawhid) and foretold the coming of Prophet Muhammad.