I grew up in Egypt, a Muslim country, and if you dare speak the name of Jesus, you will either die or your church will get bombed. Do you remember fearing for your life? Do you remember knowing people who were killed? Yeah, it's like a normal story every week. Islam now is coming in America saying we're a religion of peace. I'm like, brother, you are not a religion of peace. I know who you are. And my dad didn't know that the specific woman he preached to. her husband was a leader of a Muslim terrorist group he goes to my dad's house knocks on the door

he shows a story that's how we And my dad didn't know that the specific woman he preached to, her husband was a leader of a Muslim terrorist group.

He goes to my dad's house, knocks on the door. He shares a story. That's how we know what happened. And he says, I tried to kill your children, but... No way. That is absolutely amazing. And he said, the way Islam is going to take over America is three ways. He said, number one, we're going to... He was raised as a Christian in Egypt, and his family endured great religious persecution because of their faith.

Martin even had a cross tattooed on his forearm as a baby in order to protect him in the event that he might get kidnapped by Islamic militants.

Years later, his family would flee Egypt to Australia,

and now Martin and his wife, Millie,

travel the world to preach their faith and tell their story.

Welcome back to the Lila Rose Show.

Today, we are talking with Millie and Martin Sedra,

about the tensions between Islam and Christianity.

And we also discuss the moral issues

that many Christians, especially preachers, don't want to touch. Thank you so much to everyone who has been listening to and sharing the show. We are almost to 350,000 subs on YouTube. Help us get to 400,000. You can do that by liking this video, subscribing to this channel. And if you're listening on podcast app, leave us five stars in a review. That helps the show grow. Martin and Millie Cedra, thanks so much for joining the podcast. Thank you. It's an honor to be here. Welcome to the USA. We appreciate it. Have any of your listeners had to suffer through the Australian accent? Okay. Yeah. Australian accents are the best. It's not suffering. People love Australia. We don't like it. We don't like it. I feel so self-conscious of it when I'm in the US, like, because I hear it. We love the American accents. We love your accent. You guys love our accent. I know people are listening and going to keep listening right now just because of the accent. God, use our accent. But your accents are amazing. What are you talking about? Oh, cool. That's, that's, I didn't know.

Australian accents might be the best accent. Oh, no way. We love the American accent. When I preach, I try to sound American just for that reason. That is, that is, that is. Water, we say water. Yeah. You got to say trash can we say rubbish. Rubbish. I think Americans love Australian. Oh, cool.

Yeah, absolutely.

They're the best.

And when did you guys get here?

How long have you been here now?

We've been here a month. Rubbish? I think Americans love Australian. Oh, cool. That's good to know. Absolutely.

Well, I'm going to be with that.

And when did you guys get here? How long have you been here now? We've been here a month. So we've been at the last four weeks preaching, different conferences, churches around the United States. And it's been awesome. God has been moving. Welcome. I'm so glad you're here. admiring you guys from afar, literally, from a 15-hour flight afar in California,

my Australian friends, because of how passionately pro-life you are and willing to speak out

for marriage, for life. Australia is a tough place. Yes, yes. Preachers, they are very woke and

...