Easter: Muslim cleric reaffirms second coming of Jesus, urges spiritual preparedness
A Muslim cleric, Sheikh Musbaudeen Mohammad, popularly known as Ainu Lah, has reaffirmed the belief in the second coming of Jesus Christ, calling on the faithful to prepare spiritually for
A Muslim cleric, Sheikh Musbaudeen Mohammad, popularly known as Ainu Lah, has reaffirmed the belief in the second coming of Jesus Christ, calling on the faithful to prepare spiritually for the anticipated event.
Ainu Lah, who serves as a missioner, made this known during an interview with journalists on Sunday, where he emphasised that the return of Jesus remains a significant aspect of Islamic teachings.
According to him, “Jesus Christ is coming soon. The coming of Jesus Christ is rooted in the Qur’an and Hadith, and many scholars emphasise its significance as one of the major signs before the Day of Judgment.”
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The cleric cited portions of the Qur’an to support his position, noting that Surah An-Nisa (4:157–158) states that Jesus was neither killed nor crucified but was raised by Allah, while Surah Az-Zukhruf (43:61) is widely interpreted to mean that Jesus will serve as a sign of the end time.
He further claimed to have had a vision describing Jesus descending openly in the sky for seven days near the end of the world, accompanied by unusual occurrences in human society.
“The vision I saw described Jesus descending openly in the sky for seven days near the end of the world,” he said, adding that the period would be marked by significant moral and social upheaval.
Ainu Lah explained that such developments would reflect a reversal of societal norms and values, stressing that the message should serve as a warning for people to reassess their lives and actions.
He also noted that both Muslims and Christians share a belief in the return of Jesus, although their interpretations differ. In Islam, he explained, Jesus is regarded as a prophet and messenger, whose return is expected to restore justice and unite believers.
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The cleric added that, in Islamic teachings, the emergence of the Mahdi would precede the events associated with the end of time.
“Muslims and Christians both anticipate the return of Jesus, though interpretations differ. In Islam, Jesus is seen as a prophet and messenger, not divine, but his return is expected to unite believers and restore justice,” he said.
He urged adherents of both faiths to remain steadfast and avoid being misled, stressing that the expectation of the second coming should inspire a life of sincerity, moral discipline, and devotion.
“For Muslims, the second coming of Jesus is not just a theological concept but a reminder to live faithfully, prepare spiritually, and avoid being misled by false claims,” he added.
Ainu Lah ultimately called on the faithful to embrace righteous living, noting that preparedness for the Day of Judgment remains central to both Islamic teaching and broader religious doctrine.
