Islam: The Doctrines and History They Don’t Want You to Know — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:00There is a call, there is a need to
- 0:01stand for what's true, good, just, and
- 0:03righteous. And then it's not about
- 0:05hating Muslims. It's actually addressing
- 0:07the truth and dealing with Islam for
- 0:09what it is.
- 0:14>> Now, our next topic, and this is in
- 0:16classic Think Summit form, we're moving
- 0:18from play to Islam.
- 0:21Okay?
- 0:23And
- 0:24what I love is learning from you what
- 0:26your thoughts are about particular
- 0:27topics right now as you come into the
- 0:29room. And one of the questions we ask
- 0:31you was this, what is your predominant
- 0:32feeling that you have about the growing
- 0:35Muslim population in the US? And you can
- 0:37see what your thoughts were. 11% of you
- 0:39are composed, 58% concerned, 31% of you
- 0:43are indifferent.
- 0:45You know, we want to address this topic
- 0:47because when you look at it now, Muslims
- 0:49now account for 25.6%
- 0:51of the global population. It's growing
- 0:53fast due to younger average ages and
- 0:55higher birth rates. But check this out,
- 0:58this rate, it's called the rate of a
- 1:00session or entrance rate into Islam in
- 1:03the US.
- 1:041/5 of Muslim Americans say they were
- 1:06raised outside of Islam. Most of them
- 1:09say they were raised as Christians, 13%
- 1:11of them.
- 1:12And they've converted to Islam. And so
- 1:14Islam is something we hear about the
- 1:16news headlines, we hear some of the fear
- 1:18about what's happening in the UK and and
- 1:20the ways in which Islam is moving into
- 1:22cultures, but we want to be smart, we
- 1:23want to understand. And so we went and
- 1:25got the expert on Islam.
- 1:28Raymond Ibrahim, he's the author of the
- 1:30book The Two Swords of Christ. But he's
- 1:32one of today's most outspoken
- 1:34authorities in Islamic history,
- 1:35doctrine, and conflict. He's a fellow at
- 1:37the Danube Institute, and for nearly 25
- 1:40years his scholarship and his commentary
- 1:42have challenged mainstream narratives
- 1:44and exposed different truths about Islam
- 1:46and the West that very few dare to speak
- 1:49of. And so I want you to join me in
- 1:51welcoming to the Think Stage Raymond
- 1:53Ibrahim.
- 1:55>> [applause]
- 1:58>> Thanks a lot.
- 1:59Thank you.
- 2:01Well, hello everyone. This is quite the
- 2:02august assembly. Uh
- 2:05thanks for having me. And as you heard
- 2:06Gabe say uh
- 2:08we're talking about that fun topic,
- 2:09Islam.
- 2:11And I'm trying to uh digest it very
- 2:13quickly cuz this is a 14th century old
- 2:16topic. And and so I've decided to try to
- 2:18give you the actual most important um
- 2:21most helpful aspects for you to
- 2:23understand it uh both in general as
- 2:26Americans and in particular as
- 2:28Christians.
- 2:30And I actually, as I was listening to
- 2:31Gabe, the THINK acronym is really very
- 2:34helpful in this particular case. And so
- 2:37I'm going to uh follow it closely, and I
- 2:39think it'll be very helpful. So we'll
- 2:41start off with theology.
- 2:43Bear in mind though, we're not talking
- 2:44about your God's theology, but Allah's
- 2:47theology, because this is what we need
- 2:48to understand to understand this
- 2:50particular religion, as it's called,
- 2:52Islam.
- 2:54And rather than try to detail the entire
- 2:56religion for you, obviously this is uh
- 2:58beyond the purview of this um particular
- 3:00talk,
- 3:01due to time constraints. I'm going to
- 3:03try to first off digest and and explain
- 3:06to you what makes it problematic. I'm
- 3:08going to adopt the most liberal point of
- 3:10view, which is live and let live, okay?
- 3:12Muslims, they believe what they believe,
- 3:13they live in their countries, they do
- 3:15what they want to do.
- 3:16Let's say that's fine. So what's the
- 3:18problem? Well, the problem is when they
- 3:20have something in store for the other,
- 3:22the infidel, you, okay? Including
- 3:25Christians. So I'm going to try to
- 3:27really look at that. And a long time
- 3:29ago,
- 3:31I basically uh determined that there
- 3:33were three intertwined doctrines within
- 3:36Islam that really make it a problem for
- 3:38the non-Muslim world, okay?
- 3:41And they are um and before I actually
- 3:43get into it, uh and so you understand
- 3:45how this came about, we have to talk a
- 3:47little bit about Muhammad, the prophet
- 3:49of Islam, um in the 7th century.
- 3:52So what I always say is the genius, for
- 3:55lack of a better term, of Muhammad is
- 3:57that he managed to um
- 3:59rearticulate tribalism, which is exactly
- 4:02what his society was all about. 7th
- 4:04century Arabia, you can look at the
- 4:06Middle East and Arabia today, it's
- 4:08tribal. So, you can imagine 14 centuries
- 4:10ago just how tribal it was. But, he took
- 4:12tribalism and essentially rearticulated
- 4:15it through a theological paradigm. And
- 4:17it's from this paradigm that you get the
- 4:19three doctrines that I'm talking about.
- 4:21And the first one is um it's in Arabic,
- 4:23it's called al-wala' wal-bara', which uh
- 4:26uh literally means love and hate. And it
- 4:28teaches Okay, so this is tribalism. What
- 4:30is tribalism? Tribalism, it's we the
- 4:32people, we the tribe, we the we the
- 4:35whoever. I haven't gone into Islam yet,
- 4:37but this is tribalism. It's us against
- 4:39them.
- 4:40Them is everyone outside the tribe, and
- 4:42historically, one tribe preys on the
- 4:44other. It kills, it subjugates, rapes,
- 4:46enslaves, plunders, etc. Okay, so that's
- 4:50the first thing. So, he basically took
- 4:52that mentality, and it was no longer
- 4:54about blood kinship, it was about the
- 4:56ummah, the Muslims, the Muslim community
- 4:59as it's known, or the nation. So, if
- 5:00you're a Muslim, you are part of one
- 5:02tribe, and everyone else is part of the
- 5:04other tribes. This is even uh this this
- 5:07dichotomy is codified in the Islamic
- 5:09worldview. There's something called dar
- 5:11al-harb, which means the realm of war,
- 5:14where Muslims go and fight and kill mus-
- 5:16infidels, and dar al-Islam, this is the
- 5:18land of Islam. Okay? So, it's a purely
- 5:21tribalistic thing.
- 5:22But, within it is also hatred. Okay, so
- 5:25in the Quran, for example, Quran 64, it
- 5:28basically says Ibrahim,
- 5:31not me, but Abraham the prophet
- 5:33patriarch, because his name is
- 5:35transliterated as Ibrahim, that he
- 5:37basically when he left his people, he
- 5:38told them, "Hatred and enmity shall
- 5:40forever reign between us until you
- 5:42believe in Allah alone." And this is a
- 5:44very pivotal doctrine, and there's
- 5:46others that supplement it in the Quran
- 5:48and in the Hadith, the sayings of
- 5:50Muhammad.
- 5:51>> [snorts]
- 5:51>> Long story short, it calls on Muslims to
- 5:54have enmity and hatred for non-Muslims.
- 5:56Okay, and to at the very least disavow
- 5:58them, have nothing to do with them,
- 6:00except if you need them, if you're
- 6:02weaker than them, and then based on
- 6:03circumstance, yes, you can cooperate
- 6:05cooperate with them, but it's not
- 6:07sincere. That's a whole different um
- 6:10uh particular doctrine. But so now, this
- 6:12hatred manifests itself in a more
- 6:15familiar doctrine, jihad. Okay, so if I
- 6:18am part of this Islamic tribe, and
- 6:20everyone that is an outsider, and uh how
- 6:23do I manifest this hatred for the other
- 6:26while also showing loyalty and love for
- 6:28my tribe? Well, it's through jihad. And
- 6:31jihad historically meant holy war.
- 6:33That's all that could That's all Muslims
- 6:35could do. They Because nobody was going
- 6:36to just give in to them, unlike today.
- 6:39Uh so, to do jihad meant you had to go
- 6:42and fight and conquer and expand. And um
- 6:46and give the non-Muslims choices. You
- 6:48can convert, or you can you can be a
- 6:51willing subject, pay an extra tax, and
- 6:54live in humiliated conditions, according
- 6:56to Quran 9:29, which says, "Fight the
- 6:59people of the book," which is
- 7:00interpreted as meaning Christians and
- 7:02Jews,
- 7:03"until they pay tribute and feel
- 7:04themselves subdued and etc." Or you
- 7:06fight to the death. Okay, this has been
- 7:08the classical doctrine based on the the
- 7:11jihad. And then the third one is the
- 7:13aftermath. Once Islam is successful in
- 7:16whatever region it's conquered, the
- 7:18aftermath is a this is now a society
- 7:20where non-Muslims are not in any way,
- 7:22shape, or form equal. There's actual
- 7:24teachings about how they have to be You
- 7:26have to make them feel degraded. They
- 7:28don't have the same rights. In a court
- 7:30of law, a Christian can't uh his his
- 7:33testimony against a Muslim is null.
- 7:35Okay, so all sorts of things. So now,
- 7:36these three
- 7:38particular doctrines, and there's so
- 7:39many worse ones, of course, we can get
- 7:41into. Islam
- 7:43calls for the death of the apostate, any
- 7:45Muslim who's born into Islam who wants
- 7:46to be a Christian, for example, and this
- 7:48happens
- 7:49>> [clears throat]
- 7:49>> very frequently, but I I like I said,
- 7:51I'm trying to distill it into the most
- 7:53um
- 7:54obvious problem with non-Muslims, okay?
- 7:57Now, one other point that makes it
- 7:58especially dangerous, Islam from a
- 8:01Christian point of view,
- 8:02is that many people don't understand, in
- 8:03fact, uh let me backtrack, most people
- 8:06will try to tell you that uh
- 8:08Muslims well, there's a bridge between
- 8:10Christians and Muslims because Muslims
- 8:11love Jesus, and uh he's a prophet, and
- 8:14they believe he was born of a virgin,
- 8:16etc., and he's going to come in the last
- 8:18days, and Christians are encouraged to
- 8:20treat this as some sort of bridge.
- 8:22Um I I I see it the opposite because
- 8:25when it comes to the actual cardinal
- 8:26most important teachings of
- 8:27Christianity, Islam categorically
- 8:30rejects it. The Quran says that Jesus
- 8:33was not even crucified,
- 8:35by which uh which means he wasn't
- 8:37resurrected, and it vehemently condemns
- 8:39the idea of a trinity, or that Jesus is
- 8:42in any way, shape, or form the son of
- 8:43God, or part of a trinity. These are all
- 8:46anathema to Islam, and in fact, uh
- 8:49and so and there's many Quranic verses
- 8:51that make that point. So, I think I I've
- 8:53always found it interesting that
- 8:55you have an entire religion that by name
- 8:57attacks Christians. This doesn't happen
- 8:59with other Hindus don't do that,
- 9:00Buddhists don't do that, okay? Uh so,
- 9:03this is the irony. We're often told that
- 9:05religions that are closer to us we can
- 9:07actually make a bridge. It's actually
- 9:08usually the opposite because uh a
- 9:10completely foreign uh religion,
- 9:12Hinduism, and a Christian, okay, we know
- 9:15we don't get along, we don't say the
- 9:16same things, but we're not attacking
- 9:18each other by name, but when it comes to
- 9:20Islam, it literally is attacking
- 9:22Christianity based on its teachings, its
- 9:24more core teachings. Now,
- 9:27so, and what's interesting if you're if
- 9:29you want to look at it again from a
- 9:30Christian point of view,
- 9:32is uh
- 9:33St. John in the Gospel on numerous, at
- 9:35least two occasions, basically says he
- 9:37who denies Christ as the son of God or
- 9:39who was crucified and resurrected is the
- 9:41spirit of Antichrist. And this is in the
- 9:44Quran. It vehemently denies this. Okay,
- 9:47now this is the theology and again, I'm
- 9:49just giving you a blitz kind of
- 9:51sampling of the main problems. Now,
- 9:53let's look at the history, right? And
- 9:55the history is one long manifestation of
- 9:58this doctrine that I told you, okay? Um
- 10:01and to just really try to underscore it
- 10:04and remember ISIS, the Islamic State in
- 10:06Iraq and Syria and
- 10:08emanated elsewhere. It's still prominent
- 10:10in Africa. If you recall when it came on
- 10:12the scene, the sorts of atrocities they
- 10:14committed, right? The the sex slaves,
- 10:17uh burning churches, crucifying people,
- 10:19burning them alive, beheading them and
- 10:22constantly we were told this is not
- 10:23Islam. Well, if you look at it from a
- 10:25historical point of view, that's exactly
- 10:27what happened about it was ISIS on
- 10:29steroids because it wasn't just a small
- 10:32group of terrorists. It was the entire
- 10:34caliphates and the sultanates. Okay, the
- 10:37the literal leaders of the Islamic
- 10:39world, the ulama, the scholars, the
- 10:41sheikh. They all taught the same sorts
- 10:43of thing about you have to attack, you
- 10:45have to conquer the infidel, etc., etc.
- 10:48Long story short and here's the part
- 10:50most people, including Christians, don't
- 10:52know
- 10:53is that just in the first century after
- 10:55Muhammad dies, from 632 is when he dies,
- 10:58to 732, Islam had conquered 2/3 of the
- 11:02Christian world permanently. The older,
- 11:05more sophisticated, more advanced, more
- 11:07progressive
- 11:09uh part of Christendom. That would be
- 11:11what today we call the the Muslim world.
- 11:13North Africa, from Egypt all the way to
- 11:15Morocco and the Middle East. All those
- 11:18Middle Eastern countries, Syria, Iraq,
- 11:20Israel, Jordan, Iraq,
- 11:23um and and Asia Minor, Turkey. Later,
- 11:26that was also These were the bastions of
- 11:28Christianity. Wasn't So, when you think
- 11:29of Christendom today, we think of
- 11:30Europe. Actually, Europe is what was
- 11:32left over from that after it got
- 11:35truncated by these massive Islamic
- 11:37Jihadist conquests. And I mentioned ISIS
- 11:41because if you look at the sources as I
- 11:43have and you look at the primary sources
- 11:46from the written in Arabic and in
- 11:47Turkish and in Latin and in Greek,
- 11:50they describe what ISIS did. This wasn't
- 11:53just a secular war. They came and they
- 11:55targeted churches and they destroyed
- 11:57them and they desecrated them and they
- 11:59broke the cross like ISIS would say and
- 12:02they turned some in mosques and they
- 12:03mass enslaved Europeans, millions over
- 12:07the years. And that's all the sorts of
- 12:09things that we were told ISIS does and
- 12:11is not Islamic was constantly on display
- 12:14for well over a millennium, okay? And
- 12:17and this went against the the the
- 12:19non-Christian world, too, but to make it
- 12:21more succinct, I'm focusing on the
- 12:23Christian world which like I said was
- 12:24North Africa, the Middle East and
- 12:25Europe. Spain was conquered for about
- 12:28eight centuries.
- 12:29Later on the Balkans,
- 12:31you had the Turks who came in and
- 12:33conquered. All right? By 1683, now we're
- 12:36talking almost a thousand years after
- 12:38Muhammad, you had Muslims in Vienna and
- 12:40they almost conquered it.
- 12:42Okay? And even people forget other
- 12:44epochs like Russia which was Christian,
- 12:47Orthodox Russia, it was conquered. We
- 12:48know about the Mongols, maybe the Tatar
- 12:50yoke. Well, they were Muslims and it was
- 12:53the same sort of thing. You had all
- 12:54those the same Islamic ideology,
- 12:56restrictions on churches, enslavement of
- 12:59Russians and so on and so forth.
- 13:02So, that went on and then on stop and
- 13:04what's interesting to me is if you look
- 13:06at it, there were there's different
- 13:07emanations of the Jihad as it's known.
- 13:10It starts off with the Arabs, but then
- 13:12you have the Moors or the Berbers in
- 13:14Spain and the West and later you have
- 13:16the Turks and then later you have the
- 13:17Tatars. Now, when you read a historic a
- 13:20history book today written by a
- 13:21historian, a secondary history as
- 13:23they're known,
- 13:24these books will never talk about
- 13:26religion. They'll talk about Arab
- 13:27conquest, Turkish conquest. They'll
- 13:29present it as a secular thing. If you
- 13:31dig into the sources as I have, you're
- 13:33going to see actually all of these
- 13:35groups were guided by the same ideology
- 13:39that I just listed, hatred for the
- 13:41infidel, a jihad, conquering them and
- 13:43then praying on them essentially and
- 13:45keeping them as a subjugated class.
- 13:48There was a you know, mass slave raids
- 13:50that went as far as Iceland. Okay, think
- 13:52about that. Muslims from Africa went as
- 13:55far as Iceland in the 16th century and
- 13:57hauled slaves and they sold them back
- 14:00in the Islamic world. The slavery thing,
- 14:02you know, you know about the
- 14:03transatlantic slave trade. You don't
- 14:04know about what Muslims did which is
- 14:06actually makes the former pale in
- 14:07comparison. We're talking many millions
- 14:09of Europeans and Christians who were not
- 14:12just enslaved, but habitually and very
- 14:14cruelly and sadistically tortured again
- 14:16because of the hatred that Muslims are
- 14:18supposed to feel for the Christian. I
- 14:20translated a video of a Muslim cleric
- 14:22basically saying based on this doctrine,
- 14:24you can marry a Christian woman or a Jew
- 14:26because that is legal in Islam, but you
- 14:28have to hate her. And he basically says
- 14:30you can copulate with her and enjoy her,
- 14:32but you have to show her you hate her
- 14:34because that's the that's what our
- 14:36religion does. So, these are aspects
- 14:38that people are completely
- 14:40missing.
- 14:41And um
- 14:42so why I find it interesting again and
- 14:45the tribal thing it goes back to I
- 14:46mentioned all these different peoples,
- 14:48the Turks and the Tatars. They were
- 14:49tribal people because again, I told you
- 14:51Islam is a is tribalism in the guise of
- 14:55theology.
- 14:56But this sort of thing goes on to the
- 14:58point that America's very first war as a
- 15:01nation following independence from
- 15:03Britain was with Muslims who were
- 15:04quoting the Quran and saying
- 15:07jihad, you're an infidel, etc. Okay, so
- 15:10I will read to you a quick quote from
- 15:12Thomas Jefferson. If you know about the
- 15:13Barbary War, the first Barbary War,
- 15:15there were two, but it was basically
- 15:17Muslims from North Africa ransacking
- 15:19American vessels and enslaving of
- 15:21sailors.
- 15:23So, Thomas Jefferson met with the
- 15:24ambassador and he wrote the following
- 15:27letter which was read to Congress in
- 15:281786 and we still have the letter. And
- 15:31here's what
- 15:32um
- 15:33here's what Jefferson said.
- 15:35And now we've come to the inquiry point
- 15:37by the way. So, he wrote, "We took the
- 15:39liberty to make some inquiries
- 15:41concerning the grounds of their, the
- 15:43Muslims, pretensions to make war upon
- 15:46nations who had done them no injury
- 15:48and observed that we considered all
- 15:50mankind as our friends who had done us
- 15:51no wrong or had given us any
- 15:53provocation." The ambassador answered us
- 15:55that it was founded on the laws of their
- 15:57prophet that it was written in their
- 15:59Quran that all nations who should not
- 16:01have acknowledged their authority were
- 16:02sinners, that it was their right and
- 16:05duty to make war upon them wherever they
- 16:07could be found and to make slaves of all
- 16:09they could take as prisoners and that
- 16:11every Muslim who should be slain in
- 16:13battle was sure to go to paradise. Is
- 16:15that not ISIS for you? Okay, this is now
- 16:18um
- 16:19this is 1786
- 16:21uh and this great paragon of
- 16:22enlightenment to Jefferson of course
- 16:24doesn't know much about Islam so he's a
- 16:26little shocked at this. But what they
- 16:27were doing is actually paraphrasing the
- 16:29Quran.
- 16:30So, now we come to the big question.
- 16:32What Why don't we know this and why has
- 16:34this been so jettisoned? Because uh
- 16:36there are so many lies in the modern
- 16:37era. Honestly, history has been
- 16:39completely reversed and in a way that
- 16:42should be familiar to you and um the
- 16:44equation is basically Christianity bad,
- 16:46violent, intolerant, Islam and everyone
- 16:49else good, tolerant and we can learn
- 16:52from. This is what I call fake history.
- 16:54It's very dangerous. It's worse than
- 16:55fake news because it creates overarching
- 16:58paradigms by which people sift reality
- 17:00through. And if you think Christians
- 17:02were always the bad guys, medieval
- 17:04benighted Christians, intolerant
- 17:05Muslims, that's always going to color
- 17:07your the way you understand the world.
- 17:09And I'll leave you with a quote by John
- 17:11Esposito. Now, this was a professor at
- 17:13Georgetown when I was there
- 17:15and he was the editor of the
- 17:17Oxford Encyclopedia of the Islamic
- 17:18World. And here's what he said, just to
- 17:20give you an idea. Now, mind you, right
- 17:22before the first Crusade, which we hear
- 17:23about, there was another emanation of
- 17:25Islamic atrocities. 30,000 churches were
- 17:28destroyed. The Holy Sepulchre in
- 17:30Jerusalem was razed to the ground.
- 17:32Pilgrims were being raped and abducted
- 17:34and killed in Armenia. This is in the
- 17:36decades before the First Crusade. Tens
- 17:39of thousands of Christians were being
- 17:40killed, burned alive, their churches
- 17:42systematically destroyed. So, that's the
- 17:44context. He writes, um, here's his
- 17:47quote. Five centuries of peaceful
- 17:49coexistence between Muslims and
- 17:51Christians elapsed before political
- 17:53events and an imperial papal power play
- 17:56led to centuries-long series of
- 17:58so-called holy wars that pitted
- 17:59Christendom against Islam, and it left
- 18:01an enduring legacy of misunderstanding
- 18:03and distrust.
- 18:05So, those five centuries, when Islam
- 18:06conquered three quarters of the
- 18:08Christian world and engaged in atrocity
- 18:10after atrocity, he likens to five
- 18:12centuries of peaceful coexistence until
- 18:15the First Crusade, because that's where
- 18:16it all starts. Well, the First Crusade
- 18:18was actually meant to redress these
- 18:20abuses. It was a war of defense meant to
- 18:23help fellow Christians, okay? Now,
- 18:25here's a a quick nuance, some an
- 18:27objection. You're going to say You're
- 18:29going to say to me, "Well, what about
- 18:30the Muslim I know in 7-Eleven? He's a
- 18:31good guy." And, what you need to
- 18:33understand
- 18:35is, I don't discount that at all. Yes,
- 18:38there are many good Muslims. I'm talking
- 18:40about Islam, and I'm going to explain it
- 18:42to you the best way through an analogy,
- 18:44okay? Oskar Schindler was a ranking Nazi
- 18:46member. I think all of us can say Nazism
- 18:49is a bad ideology, but he did good
- 18:51things, right? He saved Jews at no small
- 18:53risk to himself. But, nobody comes in
- 18:56says, "See, Oskar Schindler's an example
- 18:58of moderate Nazism. You can't condemn
- 19:00all of Nazism." We understand that he
- 19:02was a member of it, it taught what it
- 19:04did, but he actually rejected and rose
- 19:06above it when it came to that particular
- 19:08idea of hating Jews or any other
- 19:10undesirable. But, we never say, "Okay,
- 19:13Nazism's okay." So I submit to you it's
- 19:15the same thing with Islam. There are
- 19:16good Muslims and moderates, okay? But
- 19:19they represent themselves. They are They
- 19:20are not a reflection of Islam, which
- 19:22teaches and has done the sorts of things
- 19:25that I just got done telling you.
- 19:26So, in closing, I think the most
- 19:28important thing is that we
- 19:30embrace the facts, and the truth shall
- 19:32set you free, as Jesus Christ said. This
- 19:35is not about hating Muslims. In fact,
- 19:37the more truth we know, the more we can
- 19:39help Muslims. Muslims are often the very
- 19:41first victims of what's going on,
- 19:43because they had no choice. They're born
- 19:44into it. If they try to leave it, they
- 19:46can get killed. And the final point is,
- 19:48remember, Islam is making a comeback not
- 19:50because it's powerful or strong. It's
- 19:52actually much weaker than it's been
- 19:54historically, but because the West has
- 19:56become very weak spiritually. Um you
- 19:59okay? Because if the West was actually
- 20:01strong and confident, what you're seeing
- 20:02would not happen. And I call this and I
- 20:05blame it on what's called doormat
- 20:06Christianity. This idea that
- 20:08Christianity begins and ends with being
- 20:10nice and accommodating and never
- 20:12challenging anyone. And I'm arguing we
- 20:15need to get another form, an older form
- 20:17of Christianity, which actually spoke
- 20:20for the truth, which was very bold, and
- 20:22which is much more reminiscent of Jesus
- 20:24Christ
- 20:25cleansing the temple, making a whip,
- 20:27driving people out, and standing for the
- 20:29truth, because that's also part of being
- 20:31Christianity. That's what he did. But
- 20:33for some reason, that part we don't talk
- 20:35about. We've ignored it. There is a
- 20:36call, there is a need to stand for
- 20:38what's true, good, just, and righteous.
- 20:40And it's not about hating Muslims. It's
- 20:42actually addressing the truth and
- 20:44dealing with Islam for what it is, in in
- 20:47order to help the world and Muslims at
- 20:50large. Thank you.
- 20:53>> [applause]
- 20:54>> Bring back
- 20:56the fire.
- 20:58Bring back the
- 21:01Bring back
- 21:02the fire
- 21:04and the
- 21:06righteousness.
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