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Refuting Islam: The Patriots Guide to Protecting America from Islam
This book is designed to equip the Christian Patriot to expose the evils of Islam. It examines the challenges, charts out a strategy, formulates the winning arguments, and is packed with damning evidence against Islam.
188 pages, Paperback
Published November 18, 2015
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January 9, 2025
I’d call this book a must-read for anyone wanting a concise, straightforward take on Islam and how it might shape Western society. It’s super accessible, no mind, numbing jargon and gives you the core concepts right upfront, which is really helpful if you’re just dipping your toes in and want the basics before researching more.
Here in Canada, we’re proud of our diversity and open-mindedness, but staying informed about different faiths and worldviews is crucial, especially with how often these topics appear in the news.
Although the author originally references U.S. law, most of the arguments about differing freedoms and values fit just as well in a Canadian context—or even in Europe, for that matter. Yes, there’s a little typo on the first page (annoying, I know), but if you can look past that, you’ll find the rest of the text is well-documented and surprisingly revealing.
A big highlight is Tom Wallace’s introduction of ‘The Reliance of the Traveller (ROT),’ an authoritative resource on Islamic teachings, which helps cut through all the confusion about what the Quran does or doesn’t say.
Wallace addresses key issues like the concept of lesser jihad, how women are valued, apostasy, child marriage, female genital mutilation and even slavery, topics that deserve serious attention as Islamic beliefs continue to influence cultural conversations.
If you invest a few bucks and a bit of time in this book, you’ll walk away feeling more informed and ready to engage in meaningful dialogue about these critical issues
Here in Canada, we’re proud of our diversity and open-mindedness, but staying informed about different faiths and worldviews is crucial, especially with how often these topics appear in the news.
Although the author originally references U.S. law, most of the arguments about differing freedoms and values fit just as well in a Canadian context—or even in Europe, for that matter. Yes, there’s a little typo on the first page (annoying, I know), but if you can look past that, you’ll find the rest of the text is well-documented and surprisingly revealing.
A big highlight is Tom Wallace’s introduction of ‘The Reliance of the Traveller (ROT),’ an authoritative resource on Islamic teachings, which helps cut through all the confusion about what the Quran does or doesn’t say.
Wallace addresses key issues like the concept of lesser jihad, how women are valued, apostasy, child marriage, female genital mutilation and even slavery, topics that deserve serious attention as Islamic beliefs continue to influence cultural conversations.
If you invest a few bucks and a bit of time in this book, you’ll walk away feeling more informed and ready to engage in meaningful dialogue about these critical issues
Displaying 1 of 1 review