Hold your horses, it's Al Fadi.

@eileenleyva (27560)
Philippines
May 25, 2019 2:27am CST
This clip was unexpected. I was intrigued by the word jihad, thus, the curiosity about why this Al Fadi was overwhelmed by the Love of Jesus. Nothing could be more humbling, for I now do feel so ashamed for being indifferent to the Muslims, when our Lord Jesus commanded us to love Jews and Gentiles alike. I, a devout Catholic and a staunch apologetic of the faith, actually never prayed for the Muslims. In fact, I did view them as the enemy. I was wrong, Please watch.
Al Fadi is a former Wahabbi Muslim from Saudi Arabia. He is the researcher, editor, writer, and translator for numerous ministries, including "Answering Isla...
5 people like this
5 responses
@Jlyn10 (11965)
• Malaysia
3 Jun 19
Yes, you should pray for them because God says to love our enemies.
2 people like this
@eileenleyva (27560)
• Philippines
4 Jun 19
The forked-tongue is actually not an enemy. It is the evil one. I did pray that our good God take it away from the equation.
1 person likes this
@Jlyn10 (11965)
• Malaysia
4 Jun 19
@eileenleyva Of course, we shouldn't pray for that type of enemy. But we can pray for the non-believers.
1 person likes this
@LindaOHio (176652)
• United States
25 May 19
Everyone has a right to believe as they choose.
1 person likes this
• United States
9 Sep 19
@eileenleyva And, they're born into it if even o e of their parents are muslim.
2 people like this
@eileenleyva (27560)
• Philippines
10 Sep 19
@PrarieStyle Thanks for this info.
1 person likes this
@rsa101 (38126)
• Philippines
3 Jun 19
I have met a devout muslim as a co worker and I find him quite honest to deal with. I can see in him his deep faith in his religion and his following with his traditions and custom to follow to exercise his faith. His discipline is also commendable since he works with us predominantly Christians but still he professes his faith for himself and practices it despite our presence and I respect that in him.
1 person likes this
@eileenleyva (27560)
• Philippines
3 Jun 19
Every Muslim is a brother. And a potential convert. Glad you have one for an office mate.
@rakski (120461)
• Philippines
25 May 19
Being in a different religion does not mean you just have to embrace your own religion. Though we all have our own differences, I still believe that someone greater created us. God said love our neighbor, our neighbors are those people who need help regardless of color, nationality and religion. I am happy for your realization! Good for you. It is never too late.
1 person likes this
@rakski (120461)
• Philippines
25 May 19
@eileenleyva that is why I do not like to discuss religion and politics. These topics will really arouse intense emotions to different believers. I think respect is very important when discuss this. In my college days, my group of friends belong in different religions but we never discuss.
1 person likes this
@eileenleyva (27560)
• Philippines
25 May 19
@rakski That was a difficult situation you had with college friends, Actually, I wonder what could be your common factor, as friends entail that saying "Birds of the same feather flock together." More than anything, religion and political beliefs bind friends together. Just asking,
@Mulidi (1981)
• Cruz Bay, Virgin Islands (U.S.)
25 May 19
I dont know because everybody has their own believe and religion you think so just keep on doing that
1 person likes this
@eileenleyva (27560)
• Philippines
25 May 19
@Mulidi It is actually a Christian's calling to die for Christ.
1 person likes this
@eileenleyva (27560)
• Philippines
25 May 19
History has it, for 1400 years now, the Muslims want to put a stop to Christianity. It is a religious war. This conversion of a staunch jihadist is shocking.
1 person likes this
@Mulidi (1981)
• Cruz Bay, Virgin Islands (U.S.)
25 May 19
@eileenleyva some country they don't have Christian they believe that Jesus die and never resurrected You can even go to prison if they found you praying
2 people like this