Ibn Ishaq's Sirat Rasul Allah - The Life of Muhammad Translated by A. Guillaume. October 2002. pp. 197-198. «Now God had prepared the way for Islam in that they (the Arabs of Medina) lived side by side with the Jews who were people of the Scripture and Knowledge, while they themselves were polytheists and idolaters... the Jews used to say to them: 'A prophet will be sent soon, his day is at hand.' ... so when they (the Arabs of Medina) heard the Apostle's message they said one to another: 'this is the very Prophet of the Jews'. Thereupon, they accepted his teachings and became Muslims.»
Luther, Martin; Wengert, Timothy J. (2007). Luther's Spirituality(en inglés). Paulist Press. p. 52. ISBN9780809139491. Consultado el 14 de agosto de 2019.
The Wiersbe Bible Commentary: Old Testament, By Warren W. Wiersbe, ISBN9781434765871, David C Cook, page 1496, Quote: "in both Jewish and Christian tradition, the phrase "the desire of all nations" has been generally interpreted as a messianic title of Christ... Charles Wesley followed this interpretation when he wrote in his Christmas hymn "Hark! the Herald Angels Sing": Come, Desire of nations, come!"
