Skip to main content

Engaging with Muslims author interview

By

The Good Book Company logo
Phone - 0333 123 0880
BlogYouTubetwitterfacebook

What experts are saying...

"With the world coming to the doorsteps of North America, we no longer must cross oceans to tell Muslims about Jesus. They are beside us at work, school and in our neighborhoods. John Klaassen's book provides practical, biblical and compassionate wisdom on sharing the gospel with our Muslim friends. I pray that God will use this book to Christians develop friendships with Muslims that will lead to opportunities to share Jesus."
Kevin Ezell, President, North American Mission Board

"Engaging with Muslims is the place to begin for those who are serious both about understanding their Muslim neighbors and reaching them with the gospel."
Dr. J. Scott Bridger, Director of the Jenkins Center for the Christian Understanding of Islam at SBTS

"Engaging with Muslims is an excellent work that is easy-to-read, understand, and apply to life.  As a pastor, I am always looking for such resources to recommend to my church when it comes to making disciples of all nations.  Klaassen does an outstanding job of providing a brief, highly practical, one-stop-shop on how we should view, understand, and minister to the Muslims around us. A wonderful resource for your church!"
Dr. J. D. Payne, Pastor of church multiplication, The Church at Brook Hills, Birmingham AL

"Engaging with Muslims will give anyone the confidence and the tools to befriend and share with the many Muslims that live in the US.  I am excited to provide this book to the members of my church as we continue to reach out to Muslims at home and around the world."
Mike Wall, Associate Pastor of Global Kingdom Ministries, Henderson Hills Baptist Church, Edmond OK
Engaging with Muslims
by John Klaassen

Short and written at a level that everyone can understand, Engaging with Muslims is a great starting point for all those seeking to understand Muslim friends, colleagues and neighbors better.

Includes chapters on 4 keys to fruitful engagement, bridges to the gospel, Bible passages to share with Muslims and ideas for how whole churches can reach out to Muslims in their communities.

BUY NOW for just $10.19 (MSRP: $11.99) 

SAVE 30% when you buy 5 copies using code: MUS30

John Klaassen is Associate Professor of Christian Missions of Boyce College in Louisville, KY. Previously he worked in relief, development and mission work in North Africa.
Forward to a friend 
Copyright © 2015 The Good Book Company, All rights reserved.
You are receiving this email because you have subscribed to our newsletters or have created an account with us when checking out of our online store.

Our mailing address is:
The Good Book Company
170 W. Main St
Suite 100
Purcellville VA, 20132, Purcellville 20132

Add us to your address book
unsubscribe from this list   update subscription preferences 



--
Garrett Conner
Pastor- La Plata Baptist Church
9400 Old Stagecoach Rd.
La Plata, MD 20646


The cross shows the seriousness of our sin, but it also shows us the immeasurable love of God. - Billy Graham

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

John Stott on the "old man" and the "body ruled by sin" in Rom 6 v 6

By
  There are, in fact, two quite distinct ways in which the New Testament speaks of crucifixion in relation to holiness. The first is our death to sin through identification with Christ; the second is our death to self through imitation of Christ.  On the one hand, we have been crucified with Christ. But on the other we have crucified (decisively repudiated) our sinful nature with all its desires, so that every day we renew this attitude by taking up our cross and following Christ to crucifixion.  The first is a legal death, a death to the penalty of sin; the second is a moral death, a death to the power of sin.  The first belongs to the past, and is unique and unrepeatable; the second belongs to the present, and is repeatable, even continuous. I died to sin (in Christ) once; I die to self (like Christ) daily. It is with the first of these two deaths that Romans 6 is chiefly concerned, although the first is with a view to the second, and the second cannot take place w...
Post a Comment
Read more

Berkoff: "The law was not substituted for the promise; neither was faith supplanted by works. "

By
  The giving of the law did not effect a fundamental change in the religion of Israel, but merely introduced a change in its external form.  The law was not substituted for the promise; neither was faith supplanted by works.  Many of the Israelites, indeed, looked upon the law in a purely legalistic spirit and sought to base their claim to salvation on a scrupulous fulfillment of it as a body of external precepts.  But in the case of those who understood its real nature, who felt the inwardness and spirituality of the law, it served to deepen the sense of sin and to sharpen the conviction that salvation could be expected only from the grace of God . L. Berkhof, Systematic Theology (Grand Rapids, MI: Wm. B. Eerdmans publishing co., 1938), 498–499.
Post a Comment
Read more

F.F. Bruce: ...know their father's will...

By
The NT does not contain a detailed code of rules for the Christian. Codes of rules, as Paul explains elsewhere, are suited to the period of immaturity when the children of God are still under guardians; but children who have come to years of responsibility know their father’s will without having to be provided with a long list of “Do’s” and “Don’t’s.” What the NT does provide is those basic principles of Christian living which may be applied to varying situations of life as they arise. So, after answering the Corinthian Christians’ question about the eating of food that has been offered to idols, Paul sums up his advice in the words: “whether you eat or drink, or whatever you do, do all to the glory of God” (1 Cor. 10:31). Phrases current in worship, like “to the glory of God” or (as here) “in the name of the Lord Jesus,” were given a practical relevance by being applied to the concerns of ordinary life. Bruce, F. F. (1984). The Epistles to the Colossians, to Philemon, and to the...
Post a Comment
Read more