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Most Christians, most Christians in the world, they are not in need of a debate.

They are not in need of you telling them three and one and

one in three doesn't make sense. They are not in need of you telling them Jesus did not die for our sins.

They are not in need for a debate. They are in need of a counter, an alternative narrative. And actually

most of the time with the Christians, that's what the Quran has done, most of the time.

Unless they come and want to debate with you,

but most Christians don't want to debate with you.

Family, you want are close to us.

In the past years, I've been doing a lot of

unlearning and re-learning of Islam based on the Sunnah and our religion. But how do we advise our

elders, especially our parents, and who are close to us without offending them in a good way to do the Nassia and that.

Yeah, okay, so it's an excellent question. If you guys didn't hear the question, you know, a lot of times family members are following a lot of cultural practices,

even Muslim families, right? And this is common in South Asia, for example. So sometimes family members are doing strange practices that go against the teachings of Islam.

How do you advise them?

Even though many of us are now because of obviously the Internet and how we have access,

we're unlearning many things about our Islam and we're relearning things about our Islam,

but that may not be the case with your parents, with your uncles, with your cousins, etc., etc.

So how do you deal with that?

To understand my thoughts on this question, I'd like you to understand the difference between something called a counter-narrative

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