In Islamic theology, the 'Bible' refers to the collection of scriptures known as the Torah (Tawrat), Psalms (Zabur), and the Gospel (Injil), which are believed to have been divinely revealed to the prophets Moses, David, and Jesus, respectively. The Quran affirms the divine origin of these texts in their pristine form and considers belief in them an article of faith. However, a central tenet of the Islamic perspective is the concept of *tahrif*, or the alteration of these scriptures by human hands over time. Islamic scholars have historically debated the nature of this alteration, with some arguing for a textual corruption (*tahrif al-lafzi*) and others for a corruption of meaning and interpretation (*tahrif al-ma'nawi*). The Quran presents itself as *muhaymin*—a guardian and corrector—over these previous revelations, confirming their original monotheistic message (*tawhid*) and rectifying the changes introduced by humanity. Therefore, from an Islamic standpoint, the Bible is viewed as a sacred text containing remnants of divine truth, but one that must be read and understood through the clarifying lens of the final revelation, the Quran.