For My Fellow Muslims: Understanding 'Kalimatullah' and 'Ruh min Allah' in Relation to Prophet Isa (AS)

Assalamu alaikum, Lately, I've been spending some time reflecting on our deen and comparing certain aspects with other Abrahamic traditions, particularly around the figure of Prophet Isa (Jesus, peace be upon him). One thing that always strikes me is the beauty of our shared linguistic roots. For instance, the word for God in Aramaic, which Isa (AS) spoke, is 'Alaha', and our 'Allah' comes from the same origin. It's a beautiful connection. When you look at the stories, there are some clear parallels that highlight his noble status: * **The Miraculous Birth:** In the Qur'an, Angel Jibreel (Gabriel) brings the news to Maryam (AS) that she will have a son (Surah Maryam). The core idea of the virgin birth by Allah's command is there. * **Honoring Maryam (AS):** The Qur'an tells us Maryam was chosen and purified above the women of the worlds (Surah Al 'Imran). She holds a very high and respected position in Islam. * **The Titles 'Word' and 'Spirit':** This is the part I find most fascinating for discussion. The Qur'an refers to Isa (AS) as 'a Word from Allah' (Kalimatullah) and 'a Spirit from Him' (Ruh min Allah). * **The Miracles:** With Allah's permission, Isa (AS) healed the blind and the leper, and gave life to the dead. These are signs of his prophethood. * **The Ascension:** Allah raised Isa (AS) to Himself; he was not crucified according to our belief. * **His Return:** Isa (AS) will descend back to earth before the Day of Judgment. So my main question for our community is about those two specific descriptions: 'Kalimatullah' and 'Ruh min Allah'. * How do we, as Muslims, understand what it means for Prophet Isa (AS) to be a 'Word' and a 'Spirit' from Allah? * What is the Islamic theological explanation for these titles? * Crucially, how does this Islamic understanding differ from the Christian belief in Jesus as the 'Son of God'? I'm just seeking to deepen my own understanding from an Islamic perspective, not to argue. Jazakum Allahu khayran for any insights you can share.