"Muhammad (peace be upon him) performed many miracles by Allah's will, proving his prophethood. He multiplied bread and stew to feed hundreds from little (Sahih Bukhari), made water flow from his hands to quench an army's thirst (Sahih Muslim), healed the sick—like Ali's eye (Sahih Bukhari)—and even trees and rocks spoke, greeting him (Sahih Muslim). The Qur'an says, ‘And We have not sent you, [O Muhammad], except as a mercy to the worlds' (Surah Al-Anbiya, 21:107)—these signs showed Allah's mercy through him.
Jesus (peace be upon him) did miracles too—‘We gave him the Injeel, in which was guidance and light' (Surah Al-Ma'idah, 5:46)—like feeding multitudes. The Qur'an says, ‘The Messiah, son of Mary, was no more than a messenger' (Surah Al-Ma'idah, 5:75). Muhammad's wonders, like Jesus', called people to Allah alone, showing the Creator's power through His prophets, not their own."
The Christian view dismisses the numerous miracles attributed to Muhammad—duplicating bread, water from hands—as unverifiable legends that rely on anecdotal Hadith compiled centuries later. These stories lack the objective, redemptive significance and primary attestation necessary to prove prophethood.
1. The Qur'an Contradicts the Claim of Miracles
The most fatal flaw in this assertion is that the Qur'an itself argues against Muhammad performing public, sign-type miracles, making the later Hadith accounts suspect.
2. Christ's Miracles Are Redemptive and Superior
The miracles of Jesus Christ are superior not only in their volume and proximity to the event (attested by multiple eyewitnesses in the Gospels) but in their theological function: they prove His Divine Identity.