Discover the Injil

This final article brings the Journey of Isa to its unavoidable question: Who do you say Isa is? After his teachings, crucifixion, resurrection, and ascension, the Injil presses for a personal response and a next step of faith.

What does the resurrection of Isa mean? The Injil presents it as more than an event—it is a declaration about Isa’s identity, a confirmation of his message, and a turning point that changes how everything before it should be understood.

The Injil does not end with the crucifixion. The tomb is found empty, and multiple witnesses claim to see Isa alive again. These accounts include confusion, doubt, and personal encounters. What do these first witnesses report—and what are we meant to make of it?

Why was Isa crucified? The Injil does not leave this question unanswered. Through his own words and earlier Scripture, themes of ransom, sacrifice, covenant, and bearing sin begin to emerge. This discovery study explores what Isa’s death was meant to accomplish—and what it might mean for you.

The tension surrounding Isa reaches its peak as he is arrested, questioned by religious leaders, and brought before Roman authority. Though no clear guilt is found, he is condemned and crucified. What led to this moment—and what does it reveal about Isa and the responses of those around him?

In several key moments, Isa’s actions and teaching create open conflict with religious leaders. Questions about the Sabbath, purity, and authority come to the surface. Why do these issues cause such strong reactions, and what do they reveal about Isa?

Why did the religious leaders oppose Isa so strongly? As his authority, teaching, and actions challenged their expectations, tension began to rise. This article explores the growing conflict and asks: what was it about Isa that people could not ignore?

Isa teaches about prayer, forgiveness, and devotion—but not as outward performance. What does real devotion look like, and who is truly accepted?

Isa often taught using simple stories. But these parables do more than explain—they reveal the heart. Why do some understand, while others do not?

Isa’s teaching centres on the Kingdom of Allah, bringing together mercy for the lost and a call to truth. What does this message mean—and why does it demand a response?