Relatable with Allie Beth Stuckey - Ep 1340 | Ex-Muslim: The Only Way to Stop Sharia Law in the US | Shahriq Khan
Episode Date: May 1, 2026Allie sits down with Shahriq Khan, a former devout Muslim who now heads the Christ Underground ministry. Shahriq details his journey from Islam to atheism and finally to Jesus Christ. Having knowledge... of both the Quran and the Bible, Shahriq breaks down inconsistencies in Islamic doctrine, ranging from the wrong story attributed to different characters to more than 900 differences in the story of Joseph compared to the Torah. Shahriq also shows that the Dead Sea Scrolls verify the Bible. Meanwhile, Muslims claim the Torah and Bible are corrupted, but they have no proof of the original, “uncorrupted” book. He advises Christians to avoid moral attacks and to evangelize to Muslims using only Scripture. His ministry aims to save the 2 billion souls that have yet to know Christ. Share the Arrows 2026 is on October 10 in Dallas, Texas! Tickets are on sale now at: https://sharethearrows.com Share the Arrows is sponsored by: A'del Natural Cosmetics: AdelNaturalCosmetics.com Range Leather: RangeLeather.com/ALLIE We Heart Nutrition: WeHeartNutrition.com Buy Allie's book "Toxic Empathy: How Progressives Exploit Christian Compassion": https://www.toxicempathy.com – Timecodes 0:00 Introduction 1:45 Muslim Upbringing 14:33 Conversion to Christianity 29:50 Scriptural Approach to Islam 58:26 Approaching Islam in the West – Today's Sponsors: Good Ranchers | If you go to GoodRanchers.com and subscribe to any of their boxes of 100% American meat, you’ll save up to $500 a year! Plus, if you use code ALLIE, you’ll get an additional $25 off your first order. Legacybox | Visit Legacybox.com/ALLIE to take advantage of Legacybox’s Spring Cleaning sale and preserve your family’s story. Patriot Mobile | Go to PatriotMobile.com/ALLIE or call 972-PATRIOT. Use promo code ALLIE for a free month of service. Geviti | Go to gogeviti.com/allie and use code ALLIE for 20% off. Your gift to ADF will be used to fight for religious freedom around the world, including in Turkey. And for a limited time, all gifts will be MATCHED thanks to a special grant — only while funds last. Go to JOINADF.com/ALLIE, or text ALLIE to 83848 to give today. Episodes You May Like: Ep 1333 | Tucker Carlson & the Pope Embrace Islam. What's Going On? https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ep-1333-tucker-carlson-the-pope-embrace-islam-whats-going-on/id1359249098?i=1000761639216 Ep 1285 | Muslims Are Dreaming of Jesus. Missionary Reveals Miraculous Conversions | Tom Doyle https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ep-1285-muslims-are-dreaming-of-jesus-missionary/id1359249098?i=1000744493762 Ep 1115 | Islam Taught Her to Hate Christians — Then She Became One | Guest: Lily Meschi https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ep-1115-islam-taught-her-to-hate-christians-then-she/id1359249098?i=1000680609640 --- ► Buy Allie's book, "You're Not Enough (and That's Okay): Escaping the Toxic Culture of Self-Love": https://alliebethstuckey.com/book ► Subscribe to the podcast: iTunes: https://apple.co/2UVssnP Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2FwkXxj ► Connect with Allie on social media: https://twitter.com/conservmillen https://www.instagram.com/alliebstuckey/ https://facebook.com/allieBlazeTV/ ► Relatable merchandise – use promo code ALLIE10 for a discount: https://shop.blazemedia.com/collections/allie-stuckey
Transcript
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Sharik Khan was raised a devout Muslim. After 9-11, he decided it was his goal in life to represent
Islam as well as he could in America and convert as many people to Islam as possible.
But God changed his heart when he was in college. His story is absolutely amazing.
And now he has an approach to winning Muslims over to Christ. And it might not be what you think.
We have a lot to learn in today's episode. It's brought to you by our friends at the last
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Shark, thanks so much for taking the time to join us. Can you tell us who you are and what you do?
Yeah. Well, first of all, it's an honor. And it's a pleasure to be your brother in Christ and
I have such a powerful sister in Christ to be here with.
My name is Sharrett Khan.
I am 27 years old.
I'm the founder of Christ Underground.
It's a global ministry now, by the grace of God, that helps equip the church to reach
the most about Muslims.
And my heart posture and our ministry's heart posture goes very hand in hand.
I have a full conviction that the Muslims must become Christian, and there's no other way around
it.
I was born and raised in New York City, and I'm a New Yorker at heart, but I moved down to Texas.
and I got saved in college,
which I'm sure we'll dive into the testimony.
Yeah.
Tell me a little bit more about your upbringing,
being raised to Muslim.
Tell me about your parents.
Yeah.
Well, I want to start here.
It really starts with my father,
and I want to bring this up because it'll tie into the whole thing,
but when you're engaging Muslims in their faith,
I want you to know what you're really dealing with.
So my father is from Pakistan,
and bless his heart, he's amazing.
He was one of 17.
Wow.
And he was like the golden child.
Like he has to come here to America.
He's the one that's going to get the American job, get the American income, send money back home, bring people over
And he did it. He did it. He came here at 19 with $60 in his pocket
He was a taxi cab driver. He worked his entire way through school
Wow and he actually would meet my own mom as a taxi cab driver
She was like a New York hot rod Indian lady and
They would fall in love. She would get him a job at the banks and my dad just climbed this American dream that everybody's just so
so yearning for when you're overseas.
Like my dad loved America.
He studied like the train systems and the electronics.
And he was like, this is it.
This is like God's country.
And this was like in the 80s, 90s?
Yeah, this is in the 80s.
And so my dad would end up coming here to America.
He would climb the corporate ladder from a taxi cab driver.
He would become the senior vice president of a bank on Wall Street.
And he would run their entire cybersecurity metrics.
And it was on September 11th of 2001.
My dad actually had went into the office, and I was about three and a half at the time.
And the city was just in chaos.
And this was in between the first plane and the second plane hitting the Twin Towers.
But my dad would actually go up to the 34th floor of his building.
And him and his entire team were watching this smoke brigade from the Twin Towers.
And my dad actually saw the second plane hit the Twin Towers with his own eyes.
And the reason I'm bringing this up, because if you want to understand who I am,
My earliest identity was given to me six hours later when my dad came home.
We didn't hear from him from six hours.
I was watching the news.
Everyone's like, what is Islam?
I mean, nobody really knew it was terrorism or Islam at the beginning of it.
But people are like, what's happening?
Like, who is this?
There's accusations.
My dad came home, and one of my earliest memories was him saying to my older siblings and my mom as well,
Sharik, what kind of Muslims are we going to be?
Like, we don't know what's happening.
but we need to prove to the entire West
that this is not what Islam is.
And when it came out that the motive behind it was a terrorism group,
that it was associated with Muslim ideologies, radical ideologies,
it was very clear that the fear of the Lord
from a very young age came upon my life.
And I was sitting there watching the news the next few months.
We lived in a blue-collar city in New York,
so our city was a bunch of firefighters and policemen, first responders,
and everyone was treating us differently.
Like after 9-11, it was very clear that
My role in life was to be the Western light of Islam.
And so I was so passionate about Islamic faith.
I loved it so much.
And that was an identity that I would carry all the way until college.
I was known as this Muslim kid.
You know, I'd really come in and out of the faith a lot.
But I truly loved God with all my heart.
I yearned for him.
I prayed to him every single night.
And you wanted people to know.
You felt passionate about people knowing like Islam isn't what you saw on 9-11.
Exactly.
It's something different.
It's something better than that.
Yeah.
Because how do you harmonize that, right?
Like my father is one of the most hardworking, most loving, most caring, and provider men I know.
But then Islam is right here.
And it's challenging our family directly.
And so we have to prove that.
And we have a mandate to prove that.
Like when we were in our mosques getting disciples by our shakes and our scholars, they were like, we referenced 9-11 a lot.
We're like, this is not what Islam is.
And our radical ideologies do not define us.
And you see that in the fruit with all the Muslims that I know here in our area, our metroplex.
they're doctors and lawyers,
they're the head of Baylor Hospital
and they're doing so many humanitarian things for this world.
It's like, how do you harmonize this?
And it felt like that target on our back
was our version of Christian persecution.
That like, now we can actually go out there
and we can prove like, hey, this isn't who we are,
but this is what we're actually about.
And it's actually an invitation to see the real Islam
and the real Allah that's going to be
the most merciful and most kind for all of humanity.
Would you say that is the general sentiment
of Muslims
in America today, and then especially post 9-11, to say, no, we're not a part of that radical
group. Because I think we've seen, especially after October 7th, there seems to be some
sympathy among Muslims in America toward Hamas. Or they, it seems like a lot of prominent
Muslims, even, you know, Mamdani, the mayor of New York, won't come out and say that there's
a genocide going on against the Israelis or something like that. And I'm not even trying to get
into a conversation about geopolitics. But I'm just curious, what you're just curious, what you
you think the general sentiment is about Islamic terrorism and about those Islamic groups abroad
among Muslims in America. Yeah. So a very big principle, I think, that's disciples really well
into the Muslim generations are we have to separate Eastern Islam, like in that side of the
world, and Western Islam. Like, we are the 21st century Muslims. We know that Islam is a timeless
religion, or so it says it is. We aren't the 7th century Arabs who are enforcing these radical
ideologies. So even with Mamdani, like, Mamdani is a Shia Muslim, which is, in my opinion,
you know, I was a Sunni Muslim, which is a 90% majority sect of Islam. There's like 1.5 billion
of us. I say that as if I'm still in there. But, you know, even the Sunni Muslims are like,
you know, Mamdani isn't really a Muslim. Like he's more of a politician. You know, no Muslim
would be parading around doing LGBTQT, giving it like a stamp of approval. You know, like,
I understand loving trans people and loving people who aren't in your religion, but him like enforcing
and actually parading certain ideas,
the entire conservative Islamic population,
which is majority of us,
we're all looking at him very concerned.
We're like, this guy is actually not a Muslim,
and it's funny that people try to say
that he's lying to us about his Islamic agenda,
but the reality is I just see him as an extremely lukewarm Muslim.
That's, I think, with the majority opinion as well,
that he's a politician,
that he needs to grow in his faith
and he needs to get more convicted,
which if he does want to keep the Muslim majority vote behind him,
he's going to have to get pretty radical
in terms of his ideas, which is just more of like a conservative American standpoint, too.
Yeah.
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slash Alley, code Alley for 20% off. Growing up post 9-11 as a Muslim, you said that there was kind of
this sense of persecution. Did you really feel that? Or was that just something that you were
kind of like afraid of? Like, I don't want people to think badly of Muslims. Or was there true hatred
discrimination that you experienced in New York?
Yeah, there was a lot.
I have a very particular story that I was in kindergarten at the time.
And my teacher, I had gone to Pakistan to visit our family for a bit.
And our Pakistani family is amazing.
There's like 80 first cousins there, like 30 more of me.
But when I had come back to my kindergarten class, my kindergarten teacher looked at me and said,
we wish you stayed over there.
And like, we wish that you didn't come back because, you know, it was, I think she maybe
had somebody that was lost in 9-11.
And so I was one of the only Muslim kids in my year that time.
And so it was very, very prominent.
And if it wasn't direct, it was very, like, subconscious in terms of people are just reacting
to us and nobody knows how to trust us.
And it made us just triple down on our identity.
It made us study the Quran harder.
It made us try to understand the Hadith, the teachings of Muhammad to understand these end times,
to understand how we as Muslims can implement this global mandate of we want to make everybody
Muslim.
So people think Muslims are lying about that too.
I'm like, we're not lying about anything.
Like the Muslims are saying, everyone should become.
Muslim no matter what and that's like an end-time sign that's an end-time's prophecy that
Muhammad gave us and so you know I'm stepping back into this lens of Islam and I'm saying
of course it happened of course it happened of course they're persecuting us
of course they're treating us differently and the truth was as a Muslim we were
so dependent on Islam because we actually had a guarantee of salvation we all
believe in Islam in Islamic theology that Muhammad would actually come back and
intercede on the day of judgment and that through that he would actually save all
the Muslims who just said la Allah Allah is the one God. Yeah. And that was our assurance salvation. So
this two billion person religion that's so strong and so prominent that's coming into America at
record speeds now, they have so much power and faith. It's like how do we handle that? Like what's
our role as a church? And what do we do there as well? Mm-hmm. And you moved to Texas when you were 12.
What was that like? It was fascinating because nobody really knew what Islam was. Like in New York, it was
everywhere. I come to Texas and my high school I think was like 93% white and I was like okay
like it's like a fresh start like everyone just sees this as like the good Muslims as they said in the
Texas accent and it didn't really feel like we were all that persecuted anymore. It was like a
fresh start I could focus on school I could become excellent I can live out my Islamic faith
we had our own mosques we could practice our own beliefs we had our own you know societies almost and
we could just be in that and it was so peaceful and so it was kind of like a breath of fresh air
I was like, yeah, it's amazing.
And Texas is so fruitful.
Muslims actually really do align with conservative ideology.
So that's, I mean, tons of them are coming here because Texas is just an amazing place to live.
And we're one of those families.
We really loved it.
Mm-hmm.
Yeah.
And so you continue to be a devout Muslim, basically in a Muslim, a Muslim apologist, a Muslim evangelist.
You wanted people to become Muslim.
And then you went to college in the Dallas area at a college where a lot of Muslims go.
Yeah.
And actually one of the biggest MSA's Muslim.
student associations is at the University of Texas at Dallas, which is where I went.
And I went as an insecure Muslim kid who was challenged so much in his faith, who my identity
was proving Islam.
And when I had gotten to college, I realized I broke out of indoctrination because in Islam we
have this chain of command.
If I had any issue, I would go to my parents, they would go to their mom, and then they
would go to the sheikhs and the scholars who would say, you know, under Sharia law, this
is how you operate, this is how you act.
And so there was never really a time for me to be challenged in my beliefs.
And I was actually known as this Muslim kid who I would argue and really I've had to repent for this tear away the faith of a lot of my Christian fraternity brothers because I was just like so insecure. I was so insecure. And my ideology.
What do you mean by that tear away their faith? That I would challenge them. I was trained and all Muslims are trained on this now. Muslims are very devout. We were trained to surgically handle all of the truth claims in the Old Testament and the New Testament. In the Quran it says those who say Trinity are blaspheming and that.
is amongst the worst sin to make something like the Trinity equal to God, that God would never
become a man.
They completely denied the theology of theophanies, which we can get into in a second.
But even the crucifixion claim that it wasn't really Christ on the cross.
All of that was drilled into us from a young age.
I learned that argument when I was in like third grade.
And so seeing it in real time and challenging Muslims on their faith, sorry, challenging Christians
on their faith, attacking the New Testament, attacking Paul, attacking the transmission,
attacking, you know, the 40 different gospels,
not just the main four that made it in the Bible,
but using all of those together,
that's what we were surgically trained on doing.
And the truth was, I was winning
because, like, what 19-year-old is trained
on how to handle Islamic apologetics and polemics
towards Christianity?
Like, none of them were.
Yeah.
And so my opinion was, my opinion,
my standard was,
if I'm just one percent more confident in my faith,
if I just win one more argument than my Christian brothers,
I'm good.
And I'm Muslim.
And eventually, when they're 80,
maybe they'll come to Islam because of a seed I planted.
Wow.
Yeah, it sounds a lot like what Christian evangelists feel about planting seeds.
That's where I get it from.
Yeah.
And you say that you were insecure, but that was manifesting itself in apologetics and evangelism.
Can you talk more about that?
Yeah, I was absolutely obsessed with it.
I mean, every day I was, you know, I was playing college rugby.
I was doing, you know, I was a 3.4 GPA.
I was a pretty okay student.
But in all my free time, I would just go home and just study apologetics.
I mean, there was a point where it was two or three hours almost every single night I had free in college for four or five years.
I was like, this is everything to me.
And this is the moment it happened by trying to read the Bible, by going through the Old Testament, by going through the New Testament, trying to debunk it and reading my Quran side by side.
And I've read the Quran so many times now.
I'm reading them side by side and I'm like, I don't even know.
I can't defend this.
Like I can't defend my Quran anymore.
And that was just so heartbreaking because I'm praying.
I'm really holding the Quran like praying into it.
There's a surah, I think it's Surah 67 or 68 called Almut.
And like that surah is going to like intercede for you on the day of judgment in a Islamic belief.
And I'm praying that surah over and over and over.
And I'm like, what's happening, you know?
What was it that you felt that you couldn't defend in the Quran?
So it was just how different it was that the Quran is claiming to stand on the authority of scripture.
that it's claiming to be the final revelation,
like the updated iPhone of the god of Jacob,
Isaac, and Abraham.
And just reading it side by side,
and I would love to show you these differences
because you're going to see it,
and I pray that it just ruins you
for evangelizing Muslims.
I think it will.
But reading it in a good way.
In a great way.
In the best way possible.
Yeah.
Like your heart will change completely for that.
Runed for the gospel kind of a way.
Yeah.
But I'm reading it, and I'm just like,
there's no way this thing can be corrupted.
And I'm looking at all the archaeological evidence.
I'm looking at the crucifixion evidence.
And the way I describe it is like there's this plastic bag that I'm holding.
And the crucifixion evidence is one rock.
And all the New Testament stuff is one rock.
And all the Old Testament theology, all the connections is just rock and rock and rock.
And eventually this plastic bag just breaks.
It just rips right in half.
And in 2020, I was a senior in college.
And I actually decided to leave Islam.
But I hadn't let Christ heal me yet.
I was like honestly just so agnostic.
I was like, I don't want anything to do with any religion.
I was so hurt from losing my identity in Islam.
I didn't have to tell anybody.
And I just got so into the world.
And I got hedonistic.
I was this young man who was zealous,
who was just so passionate about religion
and I had no hole to, like nothing to fill that hole anymore with.
And I'll take you to this night,
because this is where I want to land the plane.
It was November 1st, it was 22.
And this was actually the time in my life where I was most suicidal
because I really had not figured out this religion thing,
out this religion thing. And when the fear of the Lord comes on you at three and a half because of
9-11 and your family and now you're 24 and there's no identity that you can even grasp on to,
Christ hasn't come into my life and healed me yet. I didn't really ask him to. I was lost.
And it's actually, this is my iPhone background that I read every so often when I need to like
kind of rejuvenize myself for the mission, you know? It's, I wrote this prayer. And I actually,
in 2022, I actually reverted back to Islam on the night that I was most suicidal. And this is what I said.
I said, Allah, please save me.
Why is my mind letting me down?
I am so numb and do not care about myself.
Why can I not get my mind right?
Every day is so painful.
Every moment is so harsh.
I can't relax anymore.
I can't see clearly anymore.
I can't enjoy the smallest things anymore.
Why have I done this to myself?
Please help.
And this was the night I was most suicidal.
And despite leaving Islam two years later,
I was ready to go all the way back in.
I felt like I owed it to my Muslim girlfriend who I had to leave.
I felt like I owed it to my Muslim community of doctors and lawyers who were mentoring me.
I felt like I owed it to my mosque where I can go there for anything I need.
There's seven figure surgeons bowing their head down in reverent prayer next to a homeless guy and their shoulder to shoulder.
I loved it.
I loved it so much and I felt so disrespectful towards it.
And I was like, Allah, I'm so sorry.
Like, put me back in.
And that was a night where I had a dream.
I had a dream and it was just so white and I heard the words and I only knew it was Christ
because my Christian friends were forcing me into Bible studies and I was defend I was reading
the New Testament trying to debunk it but I heard the words like get up and go like you have been
healed and so that was the first time I like recognized Christ in my life and I knew it was his
words I was like that's not a lot that's Christ and I had this like feeling that it was Christ
but I just couldn't prove it and so I have this emotional experience this dream and I like
I'm sitting there and I wake up and those words
just pierced my soul because I was sitting there and I was in my bed and I was waking up at like
2 p.m. because I was so depressed and anxious all the time and I was staying up till 4 a.m. And like just trying to
work. I was in my high school bedroom because I was getting into all this debt trying to be an
entrepreneur. Like nothing was working. And for the first time in years, I woke up and the light was
brighter and the pool in the backyard was a little bluer and I like hugged my mom a little tighter.
And like the eggs tasted amazing in the morning. And I just remember that dream and I'm like, is this
Christ's grace. And so that was when I made a decision to go all the way back in with Christ.
I'm like, I'm not going to tell anybody about this. I'm just going to make sure that me and Christ
are good. And that would be... Did you even know at that point what really that meant?
No. I had no clue. I had no clue. What I did know, well, from the Christian side, I had no clue.
From a Muslim side, I knew that me leaving Islam was the most blasphemous thing in the world.
And it's actually a teaching in the Quran that if you,
know the message of Allah and you mislead people, you are responsible for their sins in the day of
judgment. And I'm like, man, if I went back to Islam, I am screwed right now for sure, because I am
an evangelist. We're going hard. But that's what, that was the weight of it.
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I told my mom about this, you know, maybe a few days later.
And she would cry because I was wearing this Christian cross.
When I told my dad I wanted to be Christian, he almost swung at me.
Like he was physically abusive, which there's so much grace there.
Like my dad was beat probably 15 times harder by his dad.
And so I'm happy to break that chain off my family and like love on him through that.
My brother and sister all cried.
It was like a four on one and they're like shark you're on drugs. You're being manipulated. You're being you know Satan is in your ear. They're very passionate about shaython or Satan like Satan. Like Satan has a grip on my son and they're like praying deliverance over me. Like they're getting Christian on me. Right. And I remember all of this and I'm just thinking like there's this unshakable conviction in my soul that Christ is Lord. And I knew it because I'm just debunking the Quran over and over in my head. But I'm like, how do I prove it? And I told my parents about this dream and like Muslims believe in dreams.
and this is something I really stand against.
It's a principle of our ministry.
You know, everyone is like,
hey, we need to pray for dreams and visions in the Muslim world.
And as a Muslim who has had a dream and vision of Christ,
like, that's not a good excuse.
Like Christ said pray for more laborers to be sent out
because the harvest is plenty, but the laborers are few.
He didn't say, lay your hands on a globe
and pray for more dreams and visions.
Like, I love it when the Holy Spirit moves.
I love it because he did for me,
but we can't use it as a crutch anymore.
We have to, like, actually understand the Quran
at a level that they don't even have to,
and win them over by reasoning off their scriptures.
So 2022, that's when you felt suicidal.
You prayed to Allah.
You had the vision of Christ.
And you felt then that you kind of became a Christian.
You said that you bought the Christian cross.
You told your family, hey, I think I'm a Christian.
You didn't totally know exactly what that looked like.
You knew Islam was wrong.
You knew that Christ had something for you.
So before we get to two years later, what did the next two years look like?
Were you going to church?
Did you join a Bible study?
Were you reading the Bible?
or was it just kind of the vague sense of like,
okay, I want to be good with Christ,
but I don't know what that looks like.
Totally the vague sense.
I didn't enter a church until late 2024.
Okay.
Because I was trained to hate the church.
Like the church was the most blasphemous thing in the world.
To me, I would never step foot in there,
despite me believing in Christ.
I also had a lot of churcher.
You know, my Christian friends were not great exemplary Christians by any means.
And my Muslim friends were.
You know, they were actually more Christian than I think the Christian friends I had were.
So it was really just me and just idolizing work and keeping to myself and just the grace of the Lord on this this two years plan in my life because he just kept me so hidden and he kept me so like treasured and it was basically just me and my Bible.
It was me and my Bible for two years straight and just being in the world, not engaging.
But of course I felt extremely disobedient because I have this ex Muslim testimony.
I know how to handle the Quran.
I know how to remove it as an authority in Muslim's lives to pave away for the gospel.
And I'm studying it and I know it.
But I remember I reading the Bible and reading the scripture that the world will hate you for saying my name is what Christ said.
And I was like, man, the world really loves me.
I'm just like that good boy Christian and I'm still showing up to the parties.
You know, I'm still kind of lukewarm.
I'm not in the church.
I'm friends with everybody.
I have this ex-Muslim testimony that's like in my heart, but I'm not sharing it with anybody.
and my whole family's Muslim.
And I wake up every day thinking
if Genesis 1-1 is true,
Islam is the biggest satanic stronghold
on our people today.
There's two billion Muslims,
the largest unreached people group.
And I just like kept shoving that down and down and down
until actually another piece of scripture,
Jeremiah 20 verse 9,
like the fire,
like me wanting to talk about the Lord was like a fire in my bones.
I grew weary holding it in until I couldn't anymore.
And eventually just like exploded out.
So it was years of that I look back in hindsight. I'm like, oh, that was just secret place time.
But in the moment, it was just muddy and bloody. And I was deconstructing my Muslim identity without really having any accountability. And I wouldn't wish that on my worst enemy. I really wouldn't because like you got to be strong, man. You got to be so strong to do that.
Okay. So to 2024, you said February of 2024. What happened then?
So I was once again so skeptical of the church and I was definitely not as charismatic as I am now
But I was at this prayer retreat and it was just me and maybe 15 of my friends and we were just praying in a circle and
My buddy, he felt called to pray over me and he just like laid his hand on me and I had never told him about my suicidal thoughts that had been like rampant in my deconstruction phase
But he laid his hand on me and he's like we're just gonna pray off the spirit of suicide off you and your
family. And for the first time ever, like, I am like so skeptical. I try to be so logical. I was
on the floor. Like, it felt like 10,000 pounds were on my shoulders. And then I don't even remember
what he prayed, but he was praying on me. And it was maybe like 40 seconds. And I just like,
once again felt that like this lightness come up after this prayer. And I'm still, you know,
I'm, this point 24. So I've only been a believer for maybe two years, like seriously. So I'm still
wrestling with it a lot, but I'm like, was that like deliverance? Was that like casting a demon out of me?
Like, is that going to still happen? I don't know.
But it felt like it was.
I don't have a better answer for it, honestly.
But when that demon was casted out of me, that spirit of suicide, same thing.
Like I felt that lightness and that grace in my life.
And I was like, Christ, like, you have delivered me.
Like, hallelujah.
And that's what really lit my fire for now public evangelism.
So that was in 2024.
Now this next year is very crucial.
From 2024, this is February 2024.
I now enter the church, I have discipleship, I'm in community,
I joined a bunch of men's ministries.
I'm just growing so much in the faith.
Little thought in the back of my head.
I'm an ex-Muslim.
There's two billion Muslims.
There's two billion Christians,
and no one's talking about it.
No one has a solution.
I'm like, what are we doing, guys?
So this was April of 2025.
Actually, almost one year ago today.
So we're celebrating our one-year anniversary
of our ministry, which is really exciting.
I picked my parents up from Saudi Arabia.
They went to Mecca to do the Muslim pilgrimage.
And my mom, you know, I throw my dad in the passenger seat.
I throw my mom in the backseat.
I throw their luggage in the back of my house.
car and I'm looking at my mom through the rearview mirror and this like she's explaining her experience
she's like it's so dangerous all the Muslims were pushing past her she has this like torn MCL they're pushing
past her to go get close to the Kaaba touch the Kaaba kiss the Kaaba and and what's the Kaaba the Kaaba is the big
black cube in Saudi Arabia that the Muslims circle that they believe that Abraham and Ishmael made
and if you're we'll talk about that in second if you're engaging Muslims in their faith you
have to talk about the Kaaba it is like the pillar of Islam it's one of the pillars of Islam
actually to go there and perform this ritual.
Gotcha.
So she's at the Kaaba and it's so dangerous.
My dad had to put his arms around her so that people stop shoving her.
And it's like pinnacle of Islamic theology and spiritual experience and like reverence for God.
She's sitting there and I look at her in the mirror and the same spiritual death that I saw in my own eyes, I recognize it in my own mother.
My heart just completely shatters.
And that very night, I remember going home and saying a very simple repentance prayer.
I said, Lord, I repent for being a good boy Christian.
I call it like the khaki panty wearing Christians.
Like the guys that just really aren't making anybody mad at them for speaking of Jesus.
I had this ex-Muslim testimony that I was so passionate about that I just wasn't sharing with anybody.
And I repented.
I said, Lord, please just add me to the body of Christ.
is responsible for ending all false religions, one sentence. And I went to bed. That Friday was actually
good Friday. And I just felt this insane conviction in my soul to launch something, do something about it.
That was the day I started my first YouTube video. And that very first YouTube video ends up just
exploding on the internet. And the ministry that we started today has come off of that. So that was April 18th,
our first YouTube video. And we were celebrating our one year anniversary of that video with the whole team.
And since then, that's turned into a global content machine.
It started our ministry.
We now have almost 10,000 people in over 100 different countries,
learning the master key, which I'll talk to you about in a second.
It's our apologetic system to reach the most about Muslims.
And the Instagram brand exploded.
And now all of a sudden, I'm thrusted to the front lines of Muslim revival.
And there's like a real burden to save the 7 million Muslims here in the West.
It's only 1.5% of our population.
I think if we save them now,
yesterday really is what I needed to happen,
then they'll be the ones to go spread the gospel
to all of the 53 Muslim majority countries.
It doesn't have to be American missionaries anymore.
We focus on America as a mission trip.
I really feel like that's the key
because I know if my dad comes to Christ,
his first inclination is,
oh, the 80 plus cousins we have in Pakistan,
they need to know they've been misled.
And he'll go back.
and he speaks the language, he has the passports, he has the authority to go over there.
And I think it's so prophetic.
It's like the entire conservative movement is saying deport the Muslims.
I was at Amfest, some people were saying like, we should just kill all of them.
I'm like, what are you guys talking about?
Why don't we just make them Christian?
Like, when did we become so incapable?
If we can't defend our faith against Muslims, we shouldn't, like, maybe we should just become
Muslim if they're that persuasive.
So tell me about sharing the gospel with Muslims.
And we might not all know, because most of the audience is not Muslim,
exactly what you're talking about, but we want to know. We want to learn about all you're talking
about the inconsistencies, where to go with them. We want to know more about Islam so we can be
effective evangelist. So tell us. Let's do it. Okay. So the key principle is we have to use a biblical
scripture approach. So it's so easy to come at morality claims. We can call Muhammad certain words.
We can say he's a warlord, a pedophile. We can come at their politics. None of it is persuasive
to Muslim. If you guys learn one thing from me, two things. First, we have to be. We have to be
have to use what's persuasive to Muslims, not to Christians.
So as Christians, it's very easy to get in this echo chamber of hearing, you know, Islam isn't
compatible with the West, Sri Lanka needs to be banned.
I don't know a single Muslim who looks at that and is like, oh, you know, that's a really
convincing argument.
Yeah.
And I'm going to go and leave my faith.
We have to do one thing and that's undermine the authority of the Quran.
This is the only thing we need to worry about.
Nothing else matters.
This book has authority over two billion people that are still made in the image of God.
Sharia law, politics, wives, moral code, ethics, everything comes from this.
So if we can remove this, that they think this is the divine word of God.
If we get this out of the way, straight path to the gospel.
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But Matthew 2315 says this. It says, woe to you the Pharisees who travel land and sea just to make one
single convert, you make them twice the son of Satan that you are. And in the church, what we're
doing is, I don't think he's just talking to the Pharisees. He's saying, Christ is calling us sons of
Satan because we're ripping away people's faith away from Christ. And what we're doing as a church
right now is we're deconstructing Islam, but we're not reconstructing biblical foundations.
And you end up with a bunch of sharks who, by the grace of God, I got saved, but I was agnostic
for years. And I almost took my own life. Like, we don't have that. We can't have that. We can't
have Muslim to atheist, Muslim to agnostic. We can't have Muslim to new age. None of that. It needs
to be Muslim to Christian. Yeah. So how do we do that? We need to deconstruct the Quran using
only the Bible, specifically this, the Torah. The Torah is the key. And I'm going to show you. I'm
just going to read you a few stories. And I want you to tell me what stands out to you. So this is
Surah 28. This is in the Quran. And this is actually... And Sura is like a chapter verse?
Chapter. Okay. Yeah. Think of it.
Give it like Genesis, like Genesis, yeah.
And so surah and then verse, or ayah is what Muslims would say, but for this case, it's
Surah 28, verse 26 to 29.
I'm going to read this to you.
You tell me what stands out.
So this is Moses getting married at the well of Midian.
It says, oh, my two daughters, sorry, oh, one of my two daughters suggested, oh,
my dear father, hire him.
A strong, trustworthy person is definitely the best to hire.
The old man proposed to Moses, I wish to marry one of these two daughters of mine to you,
provided that you stay in my service for eight years.
If you complete 10, it'll be a favor from you.
But I do not wish to make it difficult for you.
God willing, you'll find me an agreeable man.
Moses responded, then it is settled.
Whichever term I fulfill, there will be no further obligation on me.
And God is a witness to what we say.
When Moses had completed the term and was traveling with his family,
he spotted a fire on the side of Mount Turr.
That's the burning bush.
Did anything stand out to you in that story?
Who was the Israelite,
who had to serve two terms for his wives.
Jacob.
Was it Moses?
No.
How many daughters did Jethro have?
This is a very niche Bible question.
I don't know if I know.
So he had seven.
We also notes Jacob's story conflated with Moses
because at the very end,
it says when Moses had completed the term
and was traveling with his family,
he spotted a fire, the burning bush.
But we know in Genesis 30,
Jacob is the one that says,
give me my wives and children
after I fulfill my term and all be on my way.
So what's happening?
This divine word of God, the Muslims are claiming our scriptures are corrupted.
In 2026, the Christian scriptures are corrupted.
They're claiming that our Bible, Old Testament and New are completely corrupted, totally wrong.
And in 2026, we have let them get away with that claim way too much.
Specifically, how is it corrupted?
They're saying that we made up the story of Jacob with Rachel and Leah.
That we made it up.
It was actually Moses.
And so we actually corrupted Exodus 2 now, that Moses was actually with his family.
now he's not with his family.
We changed seven daughters to two daughters.
We changed, I mean, what else in there?
Right?
The service terms that Jacob served for a wife.
No, no, no, it was actually Moses.
They're saying that the Jews corrupted all of those scriptures all throughout time.
Let's keep going.
This is in every single story.
And the Quran obviously was written many centuries after the Torah was written.
And so, and yet they claim that is this inspired?
this might be a very like fundamental question.
But do they believe that the Quran is inspired by Muhammad?
That Muhammad is one who wrote the Quran?
Great question.
Okay.
So Muhammad was illiterate.
It's actually a miracle in Islam that Muhammad couldn't read or write
and that he's actually getting all these stories of the Old Testament correct.
And that's a miracle.
It's like proof of his prophethood.
Okay.
And what is it verified against?
Like we can look at the Old Testament.
And we can look at archaeology and we can look at different historical documents at the time
that existed in addition to the Torah.
And we can say, okay, like these things are checking out?
Are there verification processes that Muslims have to say, okay, no, it really was Moses and not Jacob?
Yes.
So that's a fascinating question.
And you're kind of asking like, well, where are these stories really coming from?
Like what other source?
I'm going to get there because I want to build a really, that's a great question.
That means you got the apologetics down to his tea.
Okay.
I'm going to get there because I'm going to build a cumulative case for you.
and then I'm going to really land the plane for you.
Okay, awesome.
Okay.
This is Surah 2, verse 249.
Tell me what stands out with this one.
When Saul, so this is Saul and versus Goliath, okay?
David and Goliath.
When Saul marched forth with his army, he cautioned,
God will test you with a river.
So whoever drinks his fill from it is not with me,
and whoever does not taste it except from a sip
from the hollow of his hands is definitely with me.
They all drink their fill except for a few.
When he and the remaining faithful cross the river,
they said, now we're no match for Goliath,
but those who believed were certain that they would meet God,
and they reasoned how many times has a force vanquished a mighty army by the will of God.
So Saul's army went to advance Goliath and his warriors.
They prayed showers with perseverance.
They defeated Goliath's army by God's will.
And then David killed Goliath.
And then David was immediately blessed with kingship.
That's the next line.
Okay.
What's that out there for you?
A few things.
Yeah.
A few things, obviously David didn't automatically become king.
Saul wasn't happy that that whole thing happened.
He was afraid that David was going to take his throne all of that stuff.
Right, exactly.
So, and then also wasn't David and Goliath at 1 v1 and then they got inspired?
Right.
And then that first part, who was the Israelite?
He was a judge who tested his army with a river and they had to lap like dogs and sit from the hollow of his hands.
Was that Saul?
Mm-hmm.
He had 30,000 people that got whittled down to 300.
Yeah.
It was Gideon.
Yeah.
It's the Gideon 300 in Judges 7.
Mm-hmm.
That was Saul?
How did that end up in the Quran?
Right.
And why?
Okay.
That's my sorry.
I can't let go that question.
Why would we change these?
It's like you keep the same stories, but you just change the characters.
It's interesting.
I have an intense theory on that that I really want to land with you.
I'll tell you why after I do a few more examples.
No, go ahead.
Okay.
This one to me is absolutely insane.
The Muslims will say your Bible's corrupted.
I'm saying specifically how.
This is Sur 17 verse 101.
How many plagues were in the Bible?
There were nine plagues.
There's 10.
There were 10. 10 plagues.
The 10th.
The 10th one was the first one.
Exactly.
Yes.
So the 10th one was the most important one.
Okay.
17 verse 101.
We surely gave Moses nine clear signs.
And two of those were the hand in the shirt and I believe the serpent getting thrown down.
So there's seven plagues in the Quran.
Guess which plague they conveniently leave out?
The 10th one?
Yeah.
The death of the firstborn.
The Passover lamb, the blood on the doorposts.
The angel passing over.
They conveniently leave that out.
So when they're saying our Bible's corrupted,
our scripture is corrupted.
The Passover is mentioned 70 plus times all throughout since Exodus through the New Testament.
They're saying that the Jews just made that up, that they still believe it today, that we just added it in scripture for fun, for giggles.
That's what they're claiming when they say our Bible's corrupted.
Like, let's press them on this.
You're saying our scripture's corrupted.
Let's defend it.
Let me give you a really funny one.
Okay.
Who adopted Moses?
Do you know that one?
Miriam.
Well, no, Miriam was his sister.
correct? Okay, the daughter.
The daughter of Pharaoh.
Yeah. I don't remember her name. I don't remember her name either.
I'm still a new Christian, so give me grace on that one.
No, you know a lot about you. I don't remember that the Pharaoh's daughter's name who picked him up out of the river.
But it was Miriam who was his sister. Yeah. So in the biblical account, it's in Exodus 2,
Pharaoh's daughter went down to the Nile and Moses was, I think, in the basket, and she found him and rescued him and said, hey, we should adopt him.
Cere 28, verse 9. Pharaoh's wife said,
to him. This baby is a source of joy
for me and you do not kill him.
Perhaps he may be useful to us, or
we may adopt him as a son.
So even the littlest details,
Pharaoh's daughter to Pharaoh's wife.
Have you seen the Prince of Egypt movie?
Yeah. Okay. In the Prince of Egypt, they have
Pharaoh's wife adopting Moses.
And everyone in the Christian scene was like,
wasn't it Pharaoh's daughter? Like, why did they get that
detail wrong? It's a Muslim movie.
They get it from the Quran. Yeah, the Pharaoh's wife
details in the Quran. The Prince of Egypt
is a Muslim movie? They use Muslim theology.
They use Muslim scripture.
I had no idea about that.
Wow.
So whoever made that movie might have been really misled or they're just a Muslim.
I had no idea.
Okay, that's so interesting.
Yeah.
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There is a cumulative case that we're building.
There are thousands of differences here that end up in the Quran.
The most prominent ones, and this is the kill shot, the story of Joseph, because you're asking where these stories come from, why was it changed in this way?
What's the motive?
This is Surah 12
And this one's really important
Because we use this in our ministry a lot in treat evangelism
This is the story of faking Joseph's death
And when they presented the bloody robe
To Jacob his father
The Quran says this
Then the brothers returned to their father
In the evening weeping
And they cried, our father
We went racing and left Joseph with our belongings
And a wolf devoured him
But you won't believe us
No matter how truthful we are
They brought his shirt stained with false blood
And Jacob responded, no
your souls must have tempted you to do something evil.
So I can only endure with beautiful patience.
It's with God help.
God's help that I seek to bear your claims.
So let me summarize what's happening.
The brothers come home in the evening weeping.
They make a claim.
They hand him the shirt and they say,
Jacob, you're not going to believe us,
but Joseph was devoured by a wolf.
And Jacob in the Quran doesn't believe him.
He says, no, no.
Joseph is alive.
And I know that.
And I can just only bear witness to what you say.
And that's later corroborated in the Quranic account.
My favorite verse in Genesis is Genesis 37 verse 34.
Jacob sees the reaction and he says,
Joseph has without doubt been torn to pieces.
Jacob knows for sure that Joseph is dead.
Very minute difference.
But in the Quran, it's a miracle that Muhammad can say the entire story of Joseph,
word for word, bar for bar, and he doesn't get it wrong.
He does it all in one go for 98 verses.
That's a miracle of Muhammad.
guess how many differences there are in the story of the Quran and the Torah with the story of Joseph?
I don't know.
Take a guess.
There's 98 verses in the Quran.
Throw a number out there.
47.
47.
That's a good number.
That was maybe four or five.
There's 944.
Wow.
Differences in between the story of Joseph in the Quran and the Torah.
Wow.
And even the shakes like Dr. Yasser-Kadi, who was the head of Epic, who I was with last Friday, even he says, it's a miracle that,
these stories are so similar.
Are they?
Because that one detail change,
Jacob knowing he's alive or dead,
means that we randomly corrupted
all of Genesis 37 to 50.
All of it.
So what we're doing is we're pressing them on it.
Now, let me answer this question for you.
Where are these stories coming from?
I'm going to build a case.
This is a theory of mine.
I think it's the strongest theory we have.
Who is telling these stories to Muhammad?
Well, if you look at the landscape of Saudi Arabia,
the Jews get kicked out of the temple.
in 70 AD.
They actually migrate south
and they actually end up
in the 7th century
around Mecca, Medina, and Kbar.
These are Saudi Arabian cities, okay?
There's not a lot of Christian influence there.
A lot of these Jewish legends
that they have, it's called Midrush Judaism.
Are you familiar with Midrush Judaism?
So Midrush is basically ancient folklore
that the rabbinical Jews made
to expand on the Torah stories.
Those are rampant in the Quran.
Muhammad is hearing the stories
from abinical Jewish people
who deny the Messiah
and it's ending up in the Quran.
I'll give you two pieces of proof.
Interesting.
In Surat 12,
that story of Joseph,
Jacob suddenly thinks Joseph's alive
despite the Torah.
The Torah very clearly says
Jacob knows Joseph is
without doubt torn to pieces.
Okay?
I'm trying to make us entertaining as possible
because now we're getting deep apologetics.
No, it's good.
In the Jewish midrush,
we have this,
oh, I wish I had it with me.
We have this giant textbook.
It's called Legends of the Jews.
It's compiled by Lewis Ginsburg, and my team is like eating that thing for breakfast.
Like the more we read into it, the more we're finding Quran similarities left and right.
There's a story, a commentary on the Torah that says, you know, Jacob knew Joseph was without
doubt torn to pieces, but actually there's a rabbi that makes an interpretation saying, but, you know,
because Jacob is, you know, a prophet of God, which he is in Islam as well, that he wouldn't know
this and it's actually impossible to mourn the death of somebody who's actually a lot.
And so Jacob actually knows that Joseph's alive. That detail ends up in the Quran.
One more detail. This one's really good. This is surah 1267 to 68. Give me some grace here as I flip through our Qurans.
Okay, this is the most and for like the audience too guys like this is like making sense out of nonsense sometimes. So just bear with me.
There's a verse. Jacob is instructing his sons to
go through a different gate.
So the sewer says this.
He then instructed them,
oh, my sons, do not enter the city
all through one gate,
but go through separate gates.
And he just says that one random sentence
and there's no motive,
there's no explanation.
And then he says,
it's only God who decides.
That exact same random passage
is in the Jewish legends
from before the time of Muhammad
that they're saying,
hey, Jacob is saying to his brothers,
sorry, to the brother.
do not enter from the same gate
because of how handsome you are.
And then there's one more line
and it says,
lest the evil eye will smite you
and take advantage of you.
So enter from one gate,
leave through another gate,
have a clean entrance through the city gates.
That city, sorry, that city,
that story is in the Quran too.
It's all over the place.
There's even more niche ones
like disbelievers being transformed into apes.
That ends up in the Quran.
Obviously not in our Torah.
Rabbinical Jewish legend
saying that that's going to happen.
So you believe that Muhammad was really influenced by the Jews and the Jewish teaching of the time.
He couldn't read it. He heard it. He tried to piece it together into his own religion that sounded
kind of like an Abrahamic religion. And Islam is typically categorized as an Abrahamic religion,
Christianity, Judaism, and Islam. But are you saying that it's kind of really not? Because it's not
genuine. Right. There is one Abrahamic religion and it's fulfilled.
in the Jewish Messiah Jesus Christ.
Okay.
So that's actually a good point.
So the claim that Islam has of how Muhammad is actually even related to Abraham is through
the line of Ishmael.
But in Genesis 21 versus 1 through 21, Muhammad actually takes that story and he changes
it too, that they actually, Abraham cast it out Hagar and Ishmael.
And they would end up wandering in the desert of Bershiba, which is about 17 miles from
Jarrar, which is where Abraham resided.
That's Genesis 20 verse 1.
and that's near modern day Gaza.
So from modern day Gaza to Bershiba
was the journey of Hagar and Ishmael.
And he put a water on her shoulder
and when they ran out of water, she stopped moving.
Okay? Really normal story.
And the question is like,
why did Hagar and Ishmael
really even get cast out in the first place?
It was because of the mocking on Sarah's child Isaac.
Muhammad takes that story
and he repurposes it
to have Hagar and Ishmael
go 800 miles.
down to Mecca.
And Ishmael is now an infant.
So now they're saying that we corrupted our scriptures that before Isaac was even born,
Hagar and Ishmael got cast out of the house so that entire mocking narrative is removed.
And that 17 mile journey from Jarrar to Bersheba is now Gerr to Mecca, 800 miles south.
I'm like, really?
They made that journey.
Are you serious to a barren valley in the middle of nowhere on God's command?
So even the claim that Abraham and Ishmael built the Kaaba,
which then goes, oh my gosh,
everything's contradictory.
It's insane.
Even in Genesis 21 verse 21,
it says that Hagar got Ishmael a wife from Egypt.
He twists that detail and he says,
no, no, no, not Egypt.
Muhammad says that Ishmael got a wife from
an Arabic tribe called Jhahm.
And that's how he eventually got related to Ishmael.
So it's blaspheming the Torah.
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So all these inconsistencies,
I'm hearing that Christians need to know our Old Testament really well.
Really well.
We need to understand the Torah.
We need to be able to press people on the inconsistencies.
But for those who are like, okay, you know what,
I'm a busy mom of five.
I've got a new mosque behind my house.
I really just want to love those people and share Christ with them.
Don't know if I'm going to become a scholar in the Quran.
Like what is a message of Christianity that would resonate with a Muslim that would at least make
then think, huh?
Like I've never heard that before.
Like I remember now I'm forgetting his name, but he was an ex-Muslim pastor.
You probably know who he is who died several years ago of cancer.
And he was talking about when he was seeking comfort and he was a Muslim and he was looking
for verses of comfort in the Quran.
They're technically there, but they're not the same as the Bible.
And he was reading, you know, Jesus' sermon on the mountain in Matthew,
blessed are the peacemakers, blessed are those who mourn for you will be comforted.
And that really just was like, oh my gosh.
Kind of like how you felt when you felt the light of Christ in that dream,
he read that and was like, that's what I'm looking for.
Is there anything like that that you could tell a Christian, like, hey, if you're going to go with a message,
say this, go with this angle.
Yeah.
I have a very hard principle on this.
And I use my own experience.
His name was Nabil Qureshi, and he's an incredible guy.
Incredible guy.
He gets discredited a lot because he came from Amadiyah Islam, which is a very, like, almost
one percent minority sect of Islam that actually believes that Jesus was 120 years
old and died in Kashmir.
That was his like theological background.
So he was a great Muslim.
He is a warrior for the kingdom.
But even his approach is very New Testament focused.
And the issue is that the Muslims handled his approach.
He was a monster.
He dropped seeking Allah, finding Jesus.
Incredible book.
I read it like three times when I was Muslim.
He was huge in my journey too.
But I'm very plugged into the Muslim ecosystem.
Yeah.
They've handled all those claims in a very well level.
So we have to reach people based on their worldview.
And sadly, it's the Muslims are surgically trained in a way of as if they're almost like
rabbinical Jews in real time to handle the truth claims of the New Testament.
So the truth is we have to get this out of the way first.
And even if we say Jesus loves you and we give him Jesus' teachings,
they're going to say, we love them too, but he's not God.
Because their theology is gripped by this book.
Yeah.
So we have to undermine the authority of this.
Now, the truth is all those stories I gave you, we, the thing I love about this is that
we're not getting into politics or morality or ethics.
I've led workshops with like 13-year-old kids who know the story of Joseph, who know the story of Moses,
who know their biblical stories so well.
So the first thing for like the mom who doesn't want to become an apologist, train your kids on knowing like every single Bible story.
Show them the videos, walk them through it yourselves.
If we have a biblically literate generation where the stories of the prophets are the key, we're going to save Muslims left and right.
And they can engage students in their schools.
I mean.
How do we address the claim though that their claim, even if we say, okay, well the Quran says this, the Bible says this, they think that the Bible is corrupted.
How do we address the claim?
Yeah.
So this is called press.
the differences. So it's a general claim. It's so large, specifically where was it changed? And we
have thousands of examples like that. So let's use the Moses Jacob example. Why? You have to give a
motive. You have to prove it. So there's two types of corruption. And this is apologetics here.
There's two types of corruption. There's unintentional corruption, which is like a pen slip from
like a Hebrew scribe. Or there's intentional corruption, which is what we saw. Like how did Moses
become all the way Jacob? You can't you can't like pen slip your way into mixing those two
You can't pen slip your way into corrupting all of Saul into Gideon.
That's impossible.
It has to be intentionally corrupted.
So for intentional corruption, you need to have a motive.
And there's four motives.
I give the Muslims these four motives open saying you can add anything else if you want.
But if it's not, if you can't prove a motive for corruption, it didn't happen.
And the Quran is wrong.
And no Christian will ever convert to Islam unless you can prove a motive for corruption.
Those four motives are this.
I call it P-PET, P-PET.
Prophases of Muhammad.
So let's go through an example together.
That Moses Jacob example.
Let's say Moses served for wives, but that's actually what happened.
And we corrupted it to make a Jacob.
Okay.
The first corruption incentive is to hide a prophecy of Muhammad, that this guy Muhammad was coming
around, and we don't want him to be known anywhere.
And we're talking about the motives of the Jews at the time to have corrupted the Torah.
Yes.
The Torah.
Exactly.
Okay.
So these are the motives that a Muslim would maybe ascribe to a Jew.
Jewish person.
Exactly.
Got it.
Okay.
Yes.
So I found four motives, Muslim friend, my lovely Muslim brother.
Give me some more if you find some.
The first one is Prophys of Muhammad.
Does that specific change hide any prophets of Muhammad?
Are there any prophetses of Muhammad in Moses serving for a wife or Jacob serving for a wife?
No.
Okay.
Ethical motives.
Does it change your stance on abortion or premarital sex or anything of the Ten Commandments?
No, it's a story of serving for wives.
Okay.
theological motives. Does it affect the oneness of God? Does it affect the Holy Spirit? Does it affect crucifixion or Trinitarianism or anything?
No, it's just a story of Moses getting married to two wives or Jacob in our sense. The last one is what else? Political motives? Is there like a land exchange? Is there a political incentive? Is there any reason why politically they would make that change in scriptures and then do it across every Hebrew Torah in the world? No, it's a story. And so the key here is that,
is that the Old Testament stories are saving Muslims
because they can't prove anywhere that it's corrupted.
And that's using just the Quran.
So we have this thing called the Dead Sea Scrolls, okay?
And there's manuscripts that are from 250 BC
and there's a copy of Genesis in the Dead Sea Scrolls
dated at 125 BC that matches what we read
in our Old Testament today.
So we have this insane manuscript chain.
And what they are essentially claiming,
and I say this very publicly to every Muslim apologist
that's trying to debunk Shariq Khan,
You have to explain thousands of corruptions, the motive to do so,
and you have to prove that for some reason, from Moses to 250 BC,
the Jews were just corrupting everything they had over and over in all the profit books with no motives.
I mean, some have theological motives, maybe, but they were doing that and then it just stopped in 250 BC.
That from 250 BC for the next 2,200 years until today, nobody wanted to corrupt anything.
It's a conspiracy theory.
I call it the global Torah conspiracy theory.
It's like it's an insane claim.
You have to prove that or Akam's razor,
Muhammad heard the story's wrong
because he was already illiterate, which you confirm.
Which one is it, Muslim friend?
And the beauty of this is because we're only using the scriptures
to debunk the authority of the Quran.
Now we can use the scriptures to lay the prologamina,
the foundations of the Messiah that all come from the Torah.
So because we use the Torah to deconstruct the Quran,
what does the Torah really say?
Original sin, blood atonement, theophanes, God wrestling with Jacob,
God walking in the garden, God was a man all the time.
Jeremiah won, the word of the Lord touched my mouth.
The word of the Lord was physical.
God was physical.
Yahweh was physical.
The burning bush.
He was manifesting on earth all the time.
Then we go into the messianic prophecies,
like the suffering servants, a great one.
And before we ever touch the New Testament,
we now have this giant foundation
of the three-step process,
which is deconstruct Quran,
reconstruct those biblical foundations,
now the gospel lands like butter.
In our ministry,
we have the most devout Muslims,
Muslims who are way more devout
than I ever was coming to faith.
And because we build it right
and we do it right,
the first thing on their mind
is I need to learn this
so I can bring my family with me.
That's discipleship.
And I'm sitting on this
and I'm like,
why is, like, we need this.
We need you to know this.
We need people to know this.
Because if we,
do with that. If we just stop this like Christian echo chamber of Islam isn't compatible.
Like we know. It's been incompatible for the last 1400 years, but there's two billion of
them. What's the solution? Yeah. We have to get this out of the way. Yeah. And I, I'm really,
I have a lot of foresight. The only other way, if you can somehow explain the thousands of corruptions
that the Jews made for no reason, some of them that we went over today, if you can somehow explain
that, you would still need to do one thing, which is to like,
debunk Sharik Khan and debunk this argument, you would need to go and excavate all of Saudi Arabia.
And you would have to find just one Torah scroll that has the Moses Jacob remix, that has the Saul Gideon remix, that has all of these differences.
Just one. Just find one. And I guarantee that every Christian in the world would pay attention to it.
But they would never do that because Saudi Arabia is a cash cow for Islam. The Kabbal is so important. They can't just dig it up.
And we have to dig it up and they'll probably find our Torah scrolls. Then what?
Yeah.
Islam shouldn't exist.
I don't think it should be existing past this year.
If we get this message out, I am very passionate about that.
And the best part is that this can help Muslims come to Christ.
Right.
And I'll land the plane here.
I've been landing like seven different planes this whole time.
No, that's great.
Ex-Muslims make really great Christians.
They make really great Christians.
I stand as a living example of that.
When they are disciples correctly and they are ripped out of it,
the fire that the second largest world religion,
we now can close the door on forever.
We don't have to defend Muhammad or Islam anymore.
When we become Christian, we don't shut up.
And my first inclination is my whole family's got to come with me
and we go and make disciples.
So I think the Lord blessed us so much with his scripture.
And like the reverence that I've had for God's word now,
seeing all the differences, I'm like, this is incredible.
It really is.
Tell me about your family's response to this.
They hated it when I became Christian.
Right.
Very, very emotional.
Still one of the hardest things I've ever done.
My mom still calls me every single day because she sees my content.
And she's like, please stop.
She's like, please stop, Shark.
Like, this is ridiculous.
Like, some people treat her differently now because of me.
Like, her son's, like, the biggest apostate.
And he's not shutting up.
And my dad is like, you know, this is before, there's two stages of this.
When I first started the content, they are, I mean, it's like the hardest thing I've ever
dealt with.
Like, the Lord says to honor your mom and dad.
And I like, I just don't feel like I'm doing it.
that. So I feel like I'm being so disobedient. But then like the Lord has exalted this ministry and this
mission. I don't know if it's in my own power. I really don't think it is. But it's like what's the
balance there? Yeah. Honor your father and mother. And then also Jesus says, if you're not willing to
hate your father and mother, take up your cross and follow me, then you're not worthy to be my disciple.
And so there's, yeah, I mean, there's both of that. And obviously, God tells us to do both.
And so there's a way to honor while also saying, okay, my allegiance is completely sold out to Christ.
And I'm trusting that he's going to take care of them because he loves them even more.
I bet that's really hard.
Yeah.
But thank you for sharing that with me.
I actually needed to hear that because I think I focused so much on that first half.
Yeah.
But like he's come with a sword that is going to divide families and like how much more ruling are you guys going to be to bear your cross?
Right.
Right.
Yeah.
Wow.
That got me.
Yeah.
that's a really tough position to be in so they have it yet their hearts have not softened towards
the gospel but you're working on it yes and so this is this is you know quite personal but i i run this
master we call it the master key i run the master key with them multiple times and i've been
just loving my mom for the last year and she's she's devout she's been in it she's been in it for a long
time and you said she's from india yeah she was raised an indian Muslim your dad from
Pakistan. Yeah, my mom was raised Hindu. She converted to marry my dad. Oh, interesting. Okay, I didn't know that
aspect. And she teaches at a high level too. Okay. So she's actually a teacher in Islam. And my dad is
Pakistani Muslims are the most, I said this with no pride, the most about Muslims out there. They are
in it. Like the schooling systems, the PhDs that come out of Pakistan, Dr. Yasser-Kadhi's Pakistani.
Like, they're all amazing. Yeah. So I was deep. Yeah. Can I ask you a question? Because you're
talking about part of the right that is like saying things that are true.
true. Like, Islam as an ideology is compatible with the Christian values of Western civilization.
Obviously, we see a lot of violence out of Muslim majority countries, even those who are
radicalized come here, down in Austin, there was that shooting and all of that. And so there's a
lot of fear on the one hand. I think that inhibits people from sharing the gospel. But then on the
other hand, I see people on the so-called right. I don't know if on the left too. But I saw the other
day, Tucker Carlson was like, well, Muslims already love Jesus. They already love Jesus because
they exalt him as a prophet. So I think there's also part of the right that's like, we don't need to
share the gospel because we basically have the same values and a lot of the same beliefs.
What do you think about that? I want to talk to Tucker Carlson about that. I think his stance is
very interesting. It's not compatible with the West. I mean, under Quranic standards, we would be
under Sharia law, which directly conflicts with the Constitution. And the Muslims know this. Like,
no Muslim in America is going to be like, yeah, we, we,
should replace the Constitution with Sharia law.
But yeah, it's not because it would rewrite the American values that we were built on,
the Protestant values that we were built on.
So the truth is it's not at all.
But in Islamic theology, they have a mandate that we need to make as many people Muslim as possible.
And then you get, you know, I was in Dearborn last month and I was doing evangelism trainings up there.
Wow.
Yeah.
And I'm very front lines.
And it's a whole different world up there.
Like Islam is you go there and I felt like I was visiting Pakistan again.
It really did, which isn't a bad thing.
I mean, I love the culture.
I don't mind it.
But I could see how Americans are very uncomfortable with it.
I'm just like, you know what?
With everybody, I've been in this church echo chamber for so long.
I'm like, so what?
Like we know it's not compatible.
We know Sharia law has very dangerous components to it.
It has a lot of beautiful components to it.
Like no interest.
That's a great one.
Like my dad doesn't take any interest on any of the loans he gives out because it's like,
yeah, Sharia law, sure.
So people do benefit.
from it. But I'm like, so what? Like, what's the solution? Let's get radical for a second. Like,
we can't deport all of them. We can't put them on one area and have a genocide. That's not very
biblical. We can't do, we can't become Amish and like we, you know, the Christians, we're
going to have our side of the world and then let the Muslims come in like crazy and you guys have
like California. Sure, right? Like these are, like we can give them a part of the nation to have
them rewrite the constitution because maybe there was one Muslim in 1776 in the US and now
it's a different time. So we got to make up for that.
None of these, like, none of these are my conviction.
I'm going to make that very clear.
But these are all things that I've spoken on influencer and politician plant, like, panels.
And I'm like, why is this our solution?
Like, does nobody see the main solution?
We just make them Christian?
Like, I was a liberal Muslim.
I was a very liberal Muslim.
I voted blue all the time.
I loved it.
Well, the one time I could vote when I was Muslim.
Even though Muslims have conservative values.
Yes.
Still end up voting Democrat.
Yeah.
Yes, because we were very anti-evangelical Christian.
Very anti.
That's like, that's like,
For us in Islam, that's like the spawn of Satan is what's happening with that.
And would you say there's an aspect of being anti-Israel and perceiving Republicans as being
pro-Israel?
Totally.
Totally.
I was at, I was at a lecture this Friday at Epic Mosque with the Asher Khadhi.
He was speaking to the entire congregation.
And I was just sitting there, which is like amazing.
Because like I'm like this big ex-Muslim guy, but I'm still walking right up to him.
And he probably said Christian Zionism like six times during it.
And he's equipping the Muslims to not only deconstruct it, but to come against
it with a radical faith.
And we don't see it in the West because
Western Muslims are beautiful people. They're very
Americanized. I'm one of them.
But they're still funding Islam.
They still send thousands of dollars
to mosques to overseas initiatives where
somebody in Nigeria or Ethiopia
or Afghanistan or Pakistan,
they're all getting disciples by the same
people. And so like we have American
civilization to rely on with our laws
that are very powerful that Muslims submit to.
Don't get it wrong. But
the message here is going overseas.
to where we don't have control.
And that's where this radical, like, impact is, we're seeing it.
We're seeing it with the pro-Palestine movement.
We're seeing it with Hamas support.
And in Islam, it's like, yeah, of course we support Hamas.
Like, that's our Muslim brothers and sisters.
Yeah.
And their resistance.
And, like, I go to, I went to Epic Mosque and, like, they're all wearing, you know, the
Kephiah, the Palestinian one that represents freedom and unity.
And they're so passionate about it.
Yeah.
And, like, you know, I was Muslim.
I see both sides.
I understand it's a conflict that goes way beyond just October 7th.
You know, I've seen the history of it.
And I'm like, man, like, both people think they have a claim to that land and both people are operating in theological claims.
And none of them are Christian.
So even the solution to that is why don't we just make them all Christian?
Why don't we make the Muslims Christian?
Why don't we make the rabbinical Jews Christian?
The Orthodox Jews Christian.
Let's make everybody Christian.
And I think that has to be the only solution.
I think there's a lot of fear, understandably, for the evangelical Christian to witness to the Muslims in their neighborhood.
I have a lot of Muslims in my neighborhood.
And there's just fear, especially like hearing what you just said, that the Christian Zionist, whatever that even means, what most evangelicals are that are so demonized.
I think that a lot of people are afraid that going into a Muslim community and sharing the gospel, that you're going to get hurt, that you're going to get threatened or killed or whatever.
And people would say, yeah, the gospel is worth it.
But then when it comes to your kids, when it comes to protecting your family, people are going to,
have a lot of fear. Should they have that fear? That's a great question. Should they have that fear?
I try my best to be an example that I wouldn't give advice that I haven't lived out myself.
I purposely go to Dearborn and the mosques and I go right to them. They all know my face.
I get recognized immediately in all these places and I still have fruitful conversations with them.
Because I'm not doing what a lot of the big Christian apologists are doing. We have politicians that are shooting Quran's
snipers that are burning him as like pyrotechnic stunts.
We have Christians that are attacking the character of Muhammad, which anything in his life,
I don't even care what he did.
If he did it great, the Muslims can wrestle that after they're Christian.
We have our scripture.
We can stand on the word of God to debunk this.
Once this is out of the way, they don't care about Muhammad anymore.
He's just a random Arab guy who had like a pretty sinful past.
Sure.
Bless his heart.
Hope he repents and comes to Christ.
However that works.
And the truth is, is that,
we, I really feel like we're kind of doing it to ourselves to an extent because we are so
unequipped. And whenever I go to Muslim majority areas or mosques, they are kind of like laughing at
us. They're like, they don't take the Christians seriously at all because we're screaming on
stages and we're not trying to understand them based on their worldview. We're straw manning
so much of them. I understand the fear. And this is where I need to humble myself too because
I'm blessed to be in the West and I can shout it on Instagram and walk publicly,
but I have women in our ministry who have, who are 16, 17, 18, who have come to Christ,
but they're in Egypt and they get kicked out of their house and they don't have anywhere
to go.
Their parents are threatening to murder them.
That's happened in my ministry with young girls that we've helped save through the
Master Key and we're like, we have people flying in to like help them out, get them housing,
we're trying to find them jobs and it's humbled me so much.
And the truth is, you know, it's Hebrew's
two, it says the fear of death is from Satan and that Christ became one of us to break that fear
of death over us. And so we need to get really radical. And I understand like, I understand the
fear of getting hurt and persecution. But if we are Christian and we really believe that Islam is
a stronghold, a demonic stronghold on two billion people, there's going to be a very muddy and
bloody consequence to a lot of things. But the thing that I cling to personally is, you know,
is he did it first. Christ did it first. He got crucified. I pray to God. I don't get crucified.
Also, I pray to God, this is a Muslim thing that they're teaching on. The Muslims are like, hey,
you want to convert as many people to Islam as possible, and you do not want to be alive during Armageddon.
It's going to be muddy and bloody. It's like, do your job here on earth. And I think that's, there's a
beauty of that. I think that's where I get it from. I'm like, I don't want to be alive when Christ
comes back. I heard, like, there's some pretty crazy prophecies about what's going to happen. And,
And you know, what if people don't believe?
And it puts a real fear of God on me.
So I'm just like, let's just be as present as possible.
I think the missionaries that are overseas are equipped to handle overseas affairs.
I think if we handle Islam in America right now as a church, we unify just for like a year on this.
I really think the scholars here will disciple the entire world.
And we don't even have to touch the Muslims after that.
I think we're blessed to have just only seven million Muslims here in the U.S.
that I get a lot of hate for saying this,
but I think the Lord moved him here on purpose,
just like my family,
to hear the gospel for the very first time in their lives.
My dad's been in this country for 30-something years,
and he only heard the gospel from me like two years ago.
28 years of nothing,
despite being in corporate America in the arena in New York.
Wow.
So I'm wondering what, you know,
I'm not too big on, like, prophetic end-time stuff right now.
I think it's like, we have no idea what it is.
But I think there's something very prophetic about the time that we're in
that we have a very scarce opportunity
to reach Muslims here.
Two of the biggest scholars, Omar Suleiman and Yashra Khaddi,
are within 10 miles of us.
And they have millions of followers.
They're disciplining hundreds of millions of Muslims every year.
Why don't we just try to convert them?
What if they switched?
That's a nuke.
Yeah.
Right?
That's where my faith is.
I have giant faith for them.
Also, I think the church needs the ex-Muslims
because we run a really tight ship.
We know how to run stuff.
Yeah, for sure.
Can you tell people how they can find the master key,
how they can support you in your ministry.
Yeah.
We have a free online community.
It's school,
sk-o-O-O-L.com slash Christ.
You have to apply to get in,
but it's just like a quick application.
But we have hundreds of hours
of training on this,
but we also have this,
which I'll give to you as well,
this is our cheat sheet for the Master Key.
And when we do like street evangelism,
we just have this
and we train our apologetic people on this.
And it's just story comparison.
It's just like knowing your Bible
and knowing how to press a corruption claim
and that's it.
So all that's available for completely free
It's our ministry.
We're like a grassroots ministry.
We started a year ago, so we're just kind of running.
You know, you can connect with me on YouTube.
But truthfully, like, I don't care about like the views and the content.
Like, get in the ministry, get trained on this.
And like, let's go save some Muslims.
Like there's.
Praise God.
It's so much fun.
My faith has never been stronger seeing Muslims come to Christ.
Praise God.
Well, thank you so much, Sharik.
I really appreciate the boldness of your testimony and just how the Lord has used you.
I bet it's really difficult to have grown up in one culture and one belief system
to love your parents and your siblings so much.
and to say, I'm going to give it all for Christ.
And I just have a lot of confidence knowing that what you're doing is going to change the hearts of your family,
of your mom and your dad and your sisters and your brother.
So I just pray that.
And I pray that you are effective and fruitful and that the Lord would use you.
So thank you so much.
Thank you so much, Allie.
It's an honor.
It really is.
Thank you so much.
I appreciate that.
