The term "Muslim" does not appear in the Bible, as Islam was founded in the 7th century AD, long after the texts of the Bible were completed. The word "Muslim" itself comes from the Arabic root "s-l-m," which means "to submit" or "to surrender," in the context of submitting to the will of Allah (God). In Islamic belief, a Muslim is someone who submits to the teachings of Islam as conveyed by the Prophet Muhammad, adhering to the Five Pillars of Islam and the Quran.In the context of the Bible, discussions of other faiths or peoples may include references to those outside of the Jewish and Christian traditions, such as the Gentiles or pagans, but these do not specifically reference Muslims or Islam. The Bible focuses primarily on the covenant relationship between God and Israel, as well as the teachings of Jesus Christ and the early Church. Thus, while the Bible does not mention Muslims, understanding the term within its historical and theological context helps clarify the distinctions between the two faiths.
In this sermon, the speaker highlights the importance of the audiovisual department in spreading the message of God. Despite its low profile, the department has made significant contributions, such as purchasing copies of the film "Unlocking the Door of Islam" and distributing them to teams and sh
In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not removing the supernatural from the gospel. He criticizes the mistake made by some churches in the past of trying to take out the supernatural elements of the gospel. He argues that the gospel cannot be separated from the supernatural and t