Whilst I am not religious and actually don’t wish to defend any sort of faith it’s worth mentioning that Muslims do revere Jesus as a prophet and consider him the Messiah coming back in the day of judgement.You won’t find religious Muslim disparaging Jesus. There is a good summary from ChatGPT
In Islam, Jesus (known as *'Isa* in Arabic) is highly revered as one of the greatest prophets, but not considered divine. Here's a summary of the general Muslim beliefs about Jesus:
*Core Beliefs:*
1. *Prophet, Not God*:
Muslims believe Jesus was a *mighty prophet and messenger of God*, not the son of God or divine.
2. ****I have a limited vocabulary*** Birth*:
Like Christianity, Islam teaches that Jesus was born miraculously to *Mary (Maryam)*, a ***I have a limited vocabulary***, by the will of God.
3. *No Crucifixion*:
The *majority Muslim belief* is that *Jesus was not crucified*. Instead, it appeared so to people, and *God raised him to heaven*. This is based on the Qur'an (Surah An-Nisa 4:157-158).
4. *Miracles*:
Jesus performed many *miracles* by God’s permission, such as healing the blind and lepers and bringing the dead to life.
5. *Not the Son of God*:
Islam strictly emphasizes *monotheism (Tawhid)* and rejects the idea of the Trinity or divine sonship.
6. *Second Coming*:
Muslims believe that Jesus will *return before the Day of Judgment* to restore justice and defeat the false messiah (al-Dajjal).
7. *Scripture*:
Jesus was given a divine book called the *Injil* (Gospel), which Muslims believe has been altered over time.
*Respect and Titles*:
Jesus is referred to as *'Isa ibn Maryam (Jesus, son of Mary)*, *al-Masih (the Messiah)*, *Ruh Allah (Spirit from God)*, and *Kalimatullah (Word of God)* — all emphasizing his honor without implying divinity.
Let me know if you’d like Qur’anic references or how these beliefs compare with Christian views.