This article explains that if Muslims believe Islam's scripture, they should also affirm the authenticity, inerrancy, and trustworthiness of the Bible. The Quran refers to the Bible and identifies pre-Islamic believers as people of the Book. The author argues that there is no verse in the Quran that undermines the Bible.

This article exposes three misconceptions that Christians have concerning Muslims: most Muslims support terrorism, all Muslim women feel oppressed, and Muslims seek to know a different god than Christians do.

There is a set of misconceptions that most Muslims have about Christians that keep them from considering the gospel. This article highlights three, and how to address them: Christians worship three gods, Christianity is morally corrupt, and "the West" and "the church" are synonymous.

This article seeks to foster a Christian understanding of Islam. It starts with providing a broader framework of God's redemptive intentions for humanity, including Muslims. It explains the need to be accurate in our descriptions and interpretations of Muslim beliefs and practices. Overcoming this challenge is achieved in developing relationships with Muslims so as to understand them and their faith, and in immersing ourselves in their history and sources.

Some contend that Christians and Muslims worship the same God. This article shows that this cannot be, since it is not possible to reject the Son and worship the Father.

How would someone like Paul share the gospel with Muslims? This article shows the importance of speaking to Muslims in terms they understand. Thus, instead of using the word "Bible," it may be more beneficial to use the titles that the Qur'an uses for our Scripture: Torah, Prophets, Psalms, and Gospel. The article explains why this is beneficial.

This article considers how Christianity alone can satisfy the longings of Muslims, by way of the gospel of Christ's atoning sacrifice that provides peace.

Muhammad claimed that Jesus was one of the prophets but was not crucified. He founded Islam and his followers became known as Muslims. This article introduces Muhammad and how he misrepresented Jesus.

Samuel Zwemer is an encouraging example that God’s word has the power to change lives. Zwemer devoted his life to reaching out to Muslims and facing the challenges of Islam. The church today can learn from his work, and can reach out to muslims by sending missionaries and providing Christian literature.

Looking at church history, this article shows how history can be used to deal with ideologies the church faces. The author looks at Islam and its history, and the history of conflict between Muslims and Christians. The author also draws some conclusions about how Christians should live today in light of this history.