GodlinessistrueGain retweeted
I grew up in a Muslim household.
I speak Arabic.
I understand the deen.
I will never denounce Islam.
But Muslims in America need to wake up.
This is not Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, or whatever Muslim-majority country you or your parents came from.
This is the United States of America.
A country built by a Christian people, under English common law, with Christian based forming documents that still protects your right to pray...
And everyone else’s right not to be drafted into your display.
We are a small minority here.
Act like it.
The Islamic backlash is not a mystery.
It’s self-inflicted.
Public prayer stunts in Times Square.
Loud dawah framed as “we’re taking over.”
Importing old-country politics.
Treating American norms as optional and then acting shocked when natives push back.
Most Americans will never say this out loud:
They don’t want the adhan blasted in public squares.
They don’t want a new mosque on every corner.
They don’t owe you their language.
They don’t want your relatives imported by default.
They don’t have to care that you’re fasting.
This doesn't mean you can't practice, fast, pray and, build a life.
Do it without turning the host country into a stage and then crying “Islamophobia” when people notice.
Ungrateful, performative Muslims don’t advance the religion.
They hand critics footage and make the rest of us look like idiots.
Stop giving them the ammo.
If you want to be performative, go to the UAE, Saudi, Oman, Qatar, Bahrain, or any of the other beautiful countries in the middle east.
Many are clean, safe, and there are no ghetto black people.
Assimilate or go there.
GodlinessistrueGain retweeted
Four years ago, Danny Ellerd was down to 92 pounds, living under a bridge, consumed by a 15-year addiction.
Cops showed up to lock him up and realized he was literally on the verge of death.
He survived the hospital, checked into rehab, and put his head down.
Today? He graduated from OSU with straight A’s and a degree in tech.
The system can't save anyone who doesn't want it. The door to change is always there, but you have to walk through it yourself.
GodlinessistrueGain retweeted
🚨Pastor goes off on congregation about accepting sinners in the church😳
GodlinessistrueGain retweeted
She was broken, shattered, devastated — everything taken by radical Fulani terrorists.
But at the mass funeral for her loved ones, her prayer wasn’t for judgment.
It was for mercy. For a Saul-to-Paul encounter on the road to Damascus — that those who persecuted her would encounter Jesus, receive salvation, and go on to preach the very Gospel they once attacked.
GodlinessistrueGain retweeted
Here’s the whole case for why I left Islam in a few sentences.
Share this one when someone asks why you left.
Muslims said the Bible was corrupted and the Quran corrected it.
So I tested it, story by story.
The Bible names the son (Isaac); the Quran leaves it blank.
The Bible weighs silver in shekels (period-correct); the Quran counts dirhams (1,000 years too early).
The Bible says Pharaoh’s daughter (confirmed in Exodus AND Acts); the Quran says wife.
The Bible keeps the rainbow, the Passover, the crucifixion; the Quran deletes the grace.
The Quran’s extra details, the fire, the raven, the jinn, the clay birds, all trace to folklore the Bible never held.
And my own Quran told people to uphold and trust the Gospel (Surah 5:47), the same Gospel we have from centuries before Islam.
Every test pointed one way: the Bible is the original, and it’s about Jesus.
“Christ died for our sins in accordance with the Scriptures.., and He was raised on the third day.” 1 Corinthians 15:3-4.
I didn’t leave Islam on a whim.
I left because I ran the test honestly, and the evidence led to a cross and an empty tomb.
And the One who was on that cross, and walked out of that tomb, is calling you, too.
That’s why I left.
And that’s why I can never go back.























