A consistent tendency among Christian leaders—often with the best intentions—is to elevate MBBs into leadership positions far too quickly. Perhaps it’s because their stories inspire.

For most of my life, I carried wounds that no one could see—wounds buried so deep they shaped the way I thought about everything: God, myself, and others. These weren’t the kind of wounds you bandage or explain away with a story that makes people feel comfortable.

This tragedy teaches us that it's entirely possible to say we believe the gospel while inwardly living by our performance, reputation, or role in the church. We may sing “Amazing Grace” on Sunday, but we rely on our own faithfulness Monday through Saturday.

I grew up around people who looked like me but never felt like I belonged. My own culture felt like a jacket that never quite fit. I wore it because I had to. But it always felt tight in the shoulders, awkward at the seams.

In our increasingly fractured world, few topics are as urgent—or as emotionally charged—as the conversation around Islam. With headlines dominated by Middle Eastern conflict, rising concerns over radicalism, and a widespread decline in theological literacy across the West ...

Suppose you’re a progressive, a Muslim, or even a Christian raised in the Middle East. In that case, you probably think you are acquainted with Jewish history wrapped up in your justice ideology.

Whether understanding the latest trends in mosque demographics or equipping believers with practical tools for relational outreach, I’ve seen that insights paired with intentional ministry can open doors for gospel engagement.

The truth is that the Muslim Brotherhood has become one of the most impactful ideological forces shaping Muslim institutions and narratives in the U.S., even though its fingerprints are often obscured.