Page:Thomas Patrick Hughes - Notes on Muhammadanism - 2ed. (1877).djvu/279

258 The birth of Jesus.—Súra xix. 22–28.

The miracles of the Infancy.—Súra xix. 29–32; iii. 48; v. 119.

His prophetical mission.—Súra v. 87; xxxiii. 7; xliii. 56–63; lxi. 6.

His choice of apostles.—Súra iii. 51–52; lxi. 14.

The Lord's table.—Súra v. 121–124.

His crucifixion.—Súra iii. 58–54; iv. 156–158; v. 119; xix. 32; iii. 54.

His assumption with the Virgin Mary into Paradise.—Súra xxiii. 52.

His second Advent.—Súra xliii. 59.

He must render an account of himself to God.—Súra xxiii. 7, 8; v. 118–119, 125, 127; iv. 158.

There is a remarkable Hadís related by Anas, which inadvertently proves that, whilst Muhammad admitted his own sinfulness, as well as that of other prophets, he could not charge our Lord with sin. It is as follows:—"The Prophet of God said, 'In the day of resurrection Musalmáns will not be able to move, and they will be greatly distressed, and will say, "Would to God that we had asked Him to create someone to intercede for us, that we might be taken