So I think here's good advice for evangelizing anybody who's committed to a religious belief system

is to learn about their belief system so that you can understand them, they can understand you,

but also you could leverage the things that they hold to in ways that lead them to Jesus Christ.

And so some examples could be that in Islam, Jesus is considered a prophet.

So this is different than in some other religions where Jesus would be considered like a threat,

right? Jesus is a prophet in Islam and so there's like an open door there's like let me talk

about Jesus. You say he's a prophet, let's look at his words. You can study what the Quran says

about the Bible and you can use this as a bridge to understanding the Bible more,

helping them understand the Bible more, like helping them see the value of the scriptures.

But Muslims are also taught that the Bible is very corrupt, okay? So it's not necessarily in the

Quran, right? But they're taught, they have to teach this. They have to be taught that the Bible is

corrupt because the Bible totally refutes as it stands, refutes Islam in a lot of different ways.

Islam teaches that Jesus was never even put on the cross. He wasn't crucified, he didn't die.

Now you could say, hey, let's look at historians. Historians actually would say that Jesus's death

by crucifixion under Romans like Pontius Pilate, it is one of the most certain facts of history.

Think about that. Not only does the Bible say it happened that way, it seems to be one of the most

certain facts of history. Muhammad who came over 400 years later, he wrote down it didn't happen

that way. Why would I believe that? Why would I believe that? Because that same author says that

the New Testament here is God's word. So they always been corrupted, but they can't actually point

to the, this is where it gets beyond probably an almost 15 year old at least. They can't actually

point to the textual corruption in the actual documents we have that represent our New Testament.

They can't point to the corruption. There's no textual critic I've ever heard of on the planet

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