Against the wishes of many national churches, as well as the protests of Muslim-background Christians, various agencies have continued to alter the terms for “Father” and “Son” in Bibles translated for Muslim societies. These translations have become known as “Muslim-Idiom Translations” (MITs).

A lone figure gazes upward toward a starry night wondering, "One God or Two?" Christians and Muslims share many common beliefs. Both...

When the fullness of the time came, God sent forth His Son, born of a woman, born under the Law (Gal. 4:4)   As a Muslim-background...

Muslim Idiom Translations (MIT) are inaccurate and unfaithful renditions of the Bible. They alter and obscure the gospel message.

This blog explores the many significant and surprising ways the Islamic story of the birth of Jesus and the biblical narrative differ.

In the Quran, Jesus is referred to as Isa. Consequently, some Christians quickly say, “Muslims believe in Jesus.” However, I maintain...

Muslims believe Jesus was a prophet. In fact, they teach Jesus was one of the greatest of the 124,000 prophets Allah sent to...

Jesus posed a question to Simon Peter, “Who do you say I am” (Matthew 16:15)? Some thought Jesus was a prophet from the past whom God had...