I have put off my coat how shall I put it on? I have washed my feet how shall I defile them? I sleep, but my heart waketh: it is the voice of my beloved that knocketh, saying, Open to me, my sister, my love, my dove, my undefiled: for my head is filled with dew, and my locks with the drops of the night. I am come into my garden, my sister, my spouse: I have gathered my myrrh with my spice I have eaten my honeycomb with my honey I have drunk my wine with my milk: eat, O friends drink, yea, drink abundantly, O beloved. Muslims claim that 'paraclete' (which is in the Bible) should really be a different word 'Pericletos' (sp) (Which is not).' 'Eudokia that means Ahmadiyeh', 'Periqlytos that means Ahmad' 9:6) and been carried away by pagans into their temples (Joel 3:5). 64:10-11), has been taken captive by an enemy (Lam. The others tell one that Machmad was destroyed (2 Chron. If one is to accept that the word Machmad refers to Muhammad then one should look at all the occurrences of that word. It simply refers to whatever is desirable for whatever reason and is derived from the root 'chamad' which means desire. None of these descriptions fits Muhammad who never visited Shunem in his life.Ī search of all the occurrences of the word Machmad in the Bible shows that the word has nothing to do with praise. Muslims claim that this word is a reference to Muhammad for two reasons, The word Machmad (singular of Machmaddim) sounds a bit like the name Mohammed and it means 'one who is worthy of praise' so Muslims think it automatically must be talking about Mohammed.The context of the passage identifies the person described as Machmad as someone in the time of Solomon (Song 3:11) who is loved by a Shulamite (Song 6:13). ' The word used is the Hebrew 'Machmaddim'.

I am not an expert in Hebrew, but if you do a search, a thread comes up off of the site that has a pretty good arguments against it.

Hikko mamittakim we kullo muhammadim