About Islam

Muslim Hate for the Cross Is Muslim Hate for the Gospel

Christian ecumenists take note: Muslim hatred for the cross is a reflection of Muslim hatred for the Gospel—specifically, that Christ was crucified, killed, and resurrected, three doctrines absolutely central to Christianity that Islam categorically rejects.




An Evil from the Pits of Hell’: The Muslim Persecution of Christians, June 2023

The persecution of Christians in the Islamic world has become endemic.  Accordingly, “Muslim Persecution of Christians” was developed in July 2011 to collate some—by no means all—of the instances of persecution that occur or are reported each month. It serves two purposes:

1)          To document that which the mainstream media does not: the habitual, if not chronic, persecution of Christians.

2)          To show that such persecution is not “random,” but systematic and interrelated—that it is rooted in a worldview inspired by Islamic Sharia.


Why Muslims Torched and Slaughtered Christian Students in Uganda

Islamic terrorists stormed a private high school in Uganda, where students were closing the night by singing Christian hymns.  Over the next 90 minutes, the Muslim invaders committed unspeakable horrors against the Christians—murdering, in the end, at least 42 people, 37 of them teenage boys and girls.


A Global Pandemic: The Jihadist Rape of Christian Women

Faith-based sexual violence is recorded as a risk for Christian women and girls in 86% [of the top 50 nations where Christians are most persecuted in general].  Sexual violence is consistently chosen time and time again to target Christian women and girls across the globe…. 




‘Use a Nail Gun to Nail Their Heads and Crucify Them!’ The Muslim Persecution of Christians Continues

The persecution of Christians in the Islamic world has become endemic.  Accordingly, “Muslim Persecution of Christians” was developed in July 2011 to collate some—by no means all—of the instances of persecution that occur or are reported each month. It serves two purposes:
1)          To document that which the mainstream media does not: the habitual, if not chronic, persecution of Christians.
2)          To show that such persecution is not “random,” but systematic and interrelated—that it is rooted in a worldview inspired by Islamic Sharia.