Isa (peace be upon him) was born to Maryam (Mary), a chaste and devout woman, without a father. The angel announced to her a pure son, and when she wondered how this could be when no man had touched her, she was told that Allah creates what He wills, saying to a thing "Be," and it is (3:45-47, 19:19-21). Allah likens the creation of Isa to that of Adam, whom He created from dust (3:59).
When Maryam brought her newborn to her people who accused her, the infant Isa spoke from the cradle, declaring, "Indeed I am the servant of Allah; He has given me the Scripture and made me a prophet," and affirming his duty of prayer and charity and kindness to his mother (19:27-33). This defended his mother and proclaimed his mission from the very start.
Allah supported him with clear signs and the Holy Spirit, and by Allah's leave he fashioned the likeness of a bird from clay and breathed into it so it became a bird, healed the blind and the leper, and revived the dead, all by the permission of Allah (2:87, 3:49, 5:110). He was sent to the Children of Israel confirming the Torah and bringing the Injil (Gospel) as guidance (3:50, 5:46).
Some disbelieved and plotted against him, but Allah says, "They did not kill him, nor did they crucify him, but it was made to appear so to them," and Allah raised him up to Himself (4:157-158). Isa foretold a messenger to come after him named Ahmad (61:6).
The Qur'an is emphatic that Isa is a servant and messenger of Allah, not a son of God nor divine, and it warns against exceeding proper limits in religion (4:171, 5:72-75). He himself calls to the worship of Allah, his Lord and the people's Lord (5:117, 19:36).