I am an exmuslim. I recently left Islam a few weeks ago. Honestly I use to believe all this nonsense. The Torah, Bible and Quran are fiction trilogies. They are no different from the Greek myths and Norse myths.
The Torah being part 1 and the writers of the Bible continued on and the writers of the Quran completing the trilogy.
If you are believer then yes this could have been seen as a prophecy. That’s assuming the Bible is true.
You are an exMuslim? I hope all is well, I hope no Muslim tries to kill you for renouncing Islam cuz that is how they roll.
As a Christian, when I compare the life of Jesus and Mohammad they are polar opposites. With Mo you have a pedophile warlord who murders people by hand and takes women sex slaves. With Christ, you have a servant/prophet/Messiah who came to lay down his life for us all. He was perfect in every way.
If the Bible is true, then it would have spoken about both men since both have had such a large impact on the world today. The Bible is full of prophecies for the coming Messiah, which I believe is Jesus. In fact, Daniel wrote a calendar in Daniel 9:24-27 that Jews even admit was a calendar that points to the time of Christ. But then there is Mo. There is no mention of him from what I can gather, so why is that..................UNLESS, you take the warnings of the False Prophet in Revelation that point to Mo. Mo claimed to be of the God of the Bible but renounced the Son of God, thus making him a false prophet of God.
And it makes sense. Here you have a man that came 500 some years after Christ who single handedly "corrected" the Bible by making crap up such as God putting some other poor soul on the cross in place of Christ. The whole thing is laughable, especially since Mo claims that the Bible had been rewritten incorrectly despite evidence to the contrary with discoveries such as the Dead Sea Scrolls showing no changes whatsoever.
Some would look at religions like Judaism and Islam and Christianity and say, how can you believe any of it because they are all different? However, another perspective is that the Bible is really the only game in town when it comes to religion, aside from perhaps Hinduism and Far Eastern religions. The Bible survives after a myriad of other religions have come and gone, so the question begs, why?