Governance of the Jurist, sought to fuse religion and politics under the leadership of an Islamic scholar, creating what he believed would be the ideal Islamic society.

In today’s world, it’s easy to feel divided by what we don’t understand. Whether it’s differing religious beliefs or cultural practices, the gaps between us can seem too wide to bridge. But as followers of Christ, we’re called to something greater: to love our neighbors

For both Evangelical Christians and Muslims, tradition is more than just religious customs; it’s a core part of their identity that shapes their beliefs, practices, and everyday lives.

As followers of Christ, we are called to share the gospel, but how do we do this in a way that is both respectful and authentic? Engaging with Muslims in meaningful conversations about faith requires a combination of genuine curiosity, deep respect, and a willingness to listen.

In this reflection, I explore the contours of Arab Zionism, its historical antecedents, and its potential to forge a new path toward sustainable peace.

As ambassadors of Christ, we must consider how we engage in these dialogues, ensuring that our words and actions reflect the love and truth of Jesus. Here’s how we can foster meaningful, Christ-centered conversations in this digital age.

I recently had such an experience during a cultural awareness day that we held. Drawing on Brett Westbrook’s insightful notes, we explored the richness of God’s heart for all nations and how we, as followers of Christ, can better understand and embrace cultural diversity.

This article delves into the experiences of two distinct groups—American Evangelical women and British Shia Muslim women—exploring how they navigate their religious identities within the broader secular cultures they inhabit.