Teaching: What Does a Christian Need to Know About Islam? 2019 Apologetics Conference, Stanmore Baptist Church, Sydney, Australia, 10/12/2019

Bentley (as quoted by our Islamic writers) writes, What really outraged men like Dean Burgon was principally that, however learnedly Codex Sinaiticus was edited, it revealed a text of the Bible that again and again differed from what they had revered and loved as Holy Writ. Take, for example, the Lord’s Prayer. Generations of Englishmen had been accustomed to the

Our Muslim authors begin their article by asking, “Is the Bible in our hands the same as during the time of Prophet Muhammad?” Immediately one must ask a number of questions: the same as that possessed by whom and where? That is, while it is very clear from the voluminous patristic sources (the writings of the early Christians) that the

   Ali Ataie of the Muslim Interfaith Council has posted an article titled, “Can Paul Be Trusted?” I provided his conclusions in the previous article. I now begin the process of reviewing his arguments and what leads him to his radical conclusions. Mr. Ataie begins: The apostle Paul is the single most influential person in all of Christian history. Many scholars

   I was just sent this information myself, so I apologize for the short notice. Jay Smith of London will be debating Islamic apologist Shabir Ally from Toronto today at 2:30 pm EDT. What is unusual (and something we need to be looking into!) is it will be live streamed in video here. I will be very interested in seeing if

Today on the Little Green Footballs blog we read:    According to Robert Spencer, National Review decided to cave in to pressure from the Council on American Islamic Relations because they were “choosing their battles.”    While it’s definitely true that National Review has done a great deal to expose the agenda of radical Islam, and I’m not going to stop reading