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Zabur (Psalms):
● Revealed to Dawud (A.S).
● It is mentioned in the Qur’an by name three times.
● The Qur’an states that Allah granted Dawud a scripture, although it
provides limited detail about its contents.
Injil (Gospel):
● Revealed to Isa (A.S).
“They change the words from their(right)places and forget a good
part of the message that was sent.”(Al-Maidah 5:13)
Belief in Allah’s revealed scriptures is the third article of faith; without accepting
them, a Muslim’s faith remains incomplete.
It is stated in the Imaan-e-Mufassal:
Torah (Tawrah):
Given to Musa (A.S) for the guidance of Bani Israel.
It contained commands from Allah, light, mercy, and clear teachings.
Over time, followers altered its original text, changing words and
meanings, causing corruption of the message.
The Quran Says:
All divine teachings were conveyed through Allah’s books to guide humanity about
religion, duties toward God and fellow humans, and to provide moral direction.
Having faith in the scriptures revealed before the Qur’an is considered an essential
part of Muslim belief.
All revealed books shared the same fundamental message: worship of Allah alone,
acceptance of prophets, belief in the Day of Judgement, accountability, reward and
punishment, and moral justice. However, earlier scriptures were not comprehensive
codes for every aspect of human life.
The Qur’an does not list every prophet or scripture by name, but mentions
revelations given to Nuh, Ibrahim, Isma’il, Is-haq, Yaqub, Musa, and Isa
(A.S). Muslims are instructed to accept all revelations equally and not differentiate
between prophets.
The Qur’an mentions the Suhuf (scrolls) of Ibrahim, which were later lost and no
longer exist today.
The revealed books named in the Qur’an include:
“I believe in Allah, in His angels, in His books, in His messengers, in the last day and
in the fact that everything good or bad is decided by Allah, the Almighty, and in life
after death.”.
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