My Top 5 Books on Islam
![]() |
The Unseen Face Of Islam: Sharing the Gospel with Ordinary Muslims at Street Level This, Musk's best book on Islam, uncovers the practical issues most Muslims face—spirits, blessings, curses, saints, amulets, charms, love potions, and lots of fear. |
![]() |
Glad News! God Loves You, My Muslim Friend Helps readers to understand the religion by urging them to engage in personal conversations with its practitioners. |
![]() |
The Crescent Through The Eyes Of The Cross: Insights from an Arab Christian A helpful reflection on Islam's religious and cultural contexts, understanding the Muslim worldview, and the relationship between East and West. |
![]() |
Muslims, Christians And Jesus: Gaining Understanding and Building Relationships Not a scholarly work and one that contains several errors about Islam, it nonetheless superbly demonstrates how Christians can and must lovingly interact with Muslims. |
![]() |
A Worldview Approach to Ministry Among Muslim Women Combines the ministry insights of women scholars and fieldworkers serving Muslim women, and explores Muslim-Christian differences and how Christian women can interact with Muslim women. |
Copyright © 2009 Christianity Today. Click for reprint information.
Related Elsewhere:
Christianity Today has a special section on Islam on our site.
Previous Top 5 lists have featured loss, Calvin, spiritual memoirs, neglected doctrines, spiritual memoirs, marriage, Lent, fiction books for the soul, managing your money, devotionals, how character shapes belief, food, Atheism, China, Presidents, World Christianity, Ancient-Future Faith, the Civil Rights Era, Social Justice, Church History, Popular Culture, the Civil War, Apologetics, Atheism, and Sex.
La complejidad hispana: Todo cambió en el 2012
The Latest in Movie News, May 20, 2013

(on articles open to the public, you must at least register for a free account).

















Comments
Displaying 13 of 8 comments
See all comments
James
Christians need to study Judaism as well. A nation of people, the Edomites, utterly condemned by the major writing prophets, ‘became Jews’ just over a century before the birth of Christ. According to Flavius Josephus, the Jewish historian who lived just after the time of Christ, 'They (Edom) were hereafter no other than Jews' (Josephus Antiquities of the Jews, XIII ix 1; XV vii 9). Yahweh the God of Israel, ‘hated Esau (Edom)’, a people ‘against whom he has indignation forever’ (Malachi 1:2-4). Ezekiel refers to Idumea (Edom, also referred to as Mount Seir) as taking possession of the land and heritage of Israel and Judah (Ezekiel 35:10, 11, 15; 36:2, 5). The Herodian dynasty at the time of Christ were Edomites, testifying to the takeover and the word 'Jew' had almost become synonymous with these evil people. Jesus said to the Jews ‘Because you are not sheep of my flock you do not believe’ (John 10:24-27). This explains much.
Joseph
You might also look for resources from www.crescentproject.org, www.answering-islam.org, and books by the Caner brothers. All good stuff.
Steve
Another source of excellent books is from the Barnabas Fund in the UK, with basic books on loving your Muslim neighbour, through to more insightful books on Global Jihad. The author is a Muslim convert who now fights for the rights of Christians and for religious freedom across the world - and no, I don't work for Barnabas LOL!!