Incorrect. I have a clear understanding of it. I've listened to plenty of people who have left Islam and who have lived in Islamic countries. You ignored my points on Radicalization. I hate to repeat myself but I will for the last time for you. Radicalization is about Islamisim. The Islamist. The ones who believe in violence, death, subjugation of women and takeover to name a few things. You cannot deny that there is a very large number of Muslims that believe in that. The Christians in Muslim countries are not radicalizing people to do that. Yet Islamists who do believe in that are leaving their countries and bringing that with them. I'm not talking about every Muslim. I will repeat rhis I am not talking about every Muslim. I am talking about Islamists who are broken up into two groups. Those who will use violence to take over or those who will use political means to take over.
And there is no denying that these radicals have come to the west.
As I anticipated, you have not visited any Muslim-majority countries, nor have you participated in evangelism within such regions. Instead, your interactions have primarily involved meeting a few Muslims who converted to Christianity while residing in America. It appears that you think you grasp the topic, but you don't truly have direct experience with it.
Islam is a false religion, and Islam is not aligned with contemporary secular democratic principles. Many aspects of Islam, when interpreted literally, appear to be inconsistent with the values of a modern, 21st-century secular society. Throughout its history, Islam has been associated with various forms of violence and warfare. Over the last 1,500 years, there have been numerous instances where conflict was waged against those who held different faiths. Another notable aspect of Islam is the objectification of women.
The sentiment expressed above reflects our perspective on Islam, and it is generally accurate regarding Islam.
Conversely, many Muslims do not perceive Christianity in the same positive manner as we do. Just as we the Christian view Islam a false religion and incompatible with contemporary society, some Muslims hold negative views about Christianity.
Muslim do not label Christianity as a false religion, largely because they acknowledge Jesus as one of their prophets and hold him in high regard within their faith tradition. However, Muslims critically examine the history and practices associated with Christianity, particularly as they have unfolded over the past two millennia in Europe. From this perspective, these Muslims point to events such as violence, forced conversions, witch hunts, and the persecution of Protestants by the Holy Church as evidence of corruption and radicalism within Christianity. They often cite the violence perpetrated during the Crusades, emphasizing these stories to illustrate their view that Christians have engaged in acts of violence throughout history.
In addition, many Muslims associate contemporary Western, secular society—often described through the lens of Hollywood culture, the sexual revolution, and increased acceptance of transgender identities and homosexuality—with what they perceive as the modern Christian lifestyle in the West. Other points of criticism include high divorce rates, broken homes, and issues such as drunkenness. These aspects are often presented as indicators of moral decline and are used to argue that Christianity, as practiced in the West, has become corrupt and is no longer aligned with traditional values.
Yet, it is possible for a group of American missionaries to travel to Dhaka , Bangladesh and establish Christian mission schools or hospitals—a predominantly Muslim city with a population of 23 million Muslims. This demonstrates a degree of openness in some Muslim-majority regions to allow Christian organizations to operate educational or medical institutions. However, a stark difference is in the United States. In USA whose constitution explicitly guarantees freedom of religion, an American Muslim seeking to open a Muslim school would face significant challenges.