Some of the Quran's stories may have originated from conversations Muhammad had with the Christian slave mentioned in Sahih Bukhari whom Ibn Ishaq named as Jabr for which the Quran's chapter 16: 101-104 was probably revealed.[52] Waqidi names this Christian as Ibn Qumta.[citation needed] Ibn Ishaq also recounts the story of how three Christians, Abu Haritha Ibn `Alqama, Al-`Aqib `Abdul-Masih and Al-Ayham al-Sa`id, spoke to Muhammad regarding such Christian subjects as the Trinity.[citation needed]

Copied from Parallelism: Conclusion and Parallelism: Introduction Alexis Ivanov (talk) 18:34, 1 July 2016 (UTC)