The Mount of Transfiguration is a significant location in the New Testament, primarily described in the Gospels of Matthew (17:1-9), Mark (9:2-10), and Luke (9:28-36). It is traditionally believed to be Mount Tabor, although some scholars suggest Mount Hermon. This event marks a pivotal moment in Jesus' ministry, where He is transfigured before three of His disciples—Peter, James, and John. During this event, Jesus' appearance changes dramatically; His face shines like the sun, and His garments become dazzling white. The presence of Moses and Elijah, who represent the Law and the Prophets, further emphasizes Jesus' fulfillment of both.The significance of the Transfiguration lies in its revelation of Jesus' divine glory and His identity as the Son of God. The voice from the cloud, declaring, "This is my beloved Son, with whom I am well pleased; listen to him" (Matthew 17:5, ESV), affirms Jesus' authority and divine sonship. This moment serves not only as a precursor to Jesus' suffering and passion but also as a source of encouragement for His disciples, illustrating the hope of glorification for those who follow Him. The event highlights the intersection of heaven and earth and the confirmation of Jesus’ mission, preparing the disciples for the challenges ahead as they witness His eventual crucifixion and resurrection.