Nabeel Qureshi’s death at 34 from stom­ach can­cer sparked mixed reac­tions among Mus­lims and Chris­tians in apolo­get­ics. An ​“ex-Mus­lim,” Qureshi wrote three books cri­tiquing Islam, cre­at­ed a prof­itable video course for evan­gel­i­cals, and worked with Ravi Zacharias Inter­na­tion­al Min­istries on anti-Islam sem­i­nars. This arti­cle delves into Nabeel Qureshi’s con­tro­ver­sial life, his aggres­sive stance against Islam through Chris­t­ian mis­sion­ary work, and the motives behind his actions, aim­ing to pro­vide com­pre­hen­sive con­text to his polem­i­cal endeavors.

But the first of the four gospels, i.e., the Gospel accord­ing to Mark, appar­ent­ly did not receive Paul’s memo. And this is a very impor­tant point as we keep in mind that each of the gospels were ini­tial­ly divorced from each oth­er and were writ­ten in dif­fer­ent local­i­ties for dif­fer­ent audiences.

One of the most pop­u­lar argu­ment often pro­posed by mis­sion­ar­ies as ​“evi­dence” that Luke was ​“inspired”, or at least some­one who we can blind­ly trust with­out sec­ond thoughts, is as fol­lows : he was an excel­lent his­to­ri­an who con­duct­ed a care­ful inves­ti­ga­tion dur­ing the course of com­pos­ing his books. 

For those who are famil­iar with ​“Faith­free­dom Inter­na­tion­al”, the name of its founder Ali Sina (a pseu­do­nym) is syn­ony­mous with the big­otry and vile rhetoric often dis­played against Mus­lims and Islam. He open­ly advo­cat­ed for the atom­ic bomb to be used on Mus­lims and declared that he will ​“wipe out” Islam with­in 30 years.