WAKIS BLOG

[Lawrence Kitema @lawrencekitema]

Nobody is stingy. People work hard for their money. If you think someone is stingy simply because they choose how to spend their own money, then you are the problem.

[Shahriq Khan @RealShahriqKhan]

You know what wrecked me as a Muslim?
The Dead Sea Scrolls. Literally a kill shot.

Once I understood what they proved, I couldn't reconcile them with Islam's claim that the Torah had been corrupted (Which is their foundational claim).

For years I was told the Jews and
Christians changed God's revelation.
Then archaeologists discovered copies of the Hebrew Scriptures hidden centuries before Islam.

And what did they find? The same Torah.
The same prophets. The same promises. The same story.

That mattered because the Quran repeatedly affirms the Torah that existed in Muhammad's day.

So I had to ask:
If the Torah was already corrupted...
Why does the Quran tell people to consult it?

And if the Dead Sea Scrolls show that the Torah we have today substantially matches the one preserved centuries before Muhammad...

When did this corruption actually happen? Why would it have happened?
That line of questioning changed my life.
If the Torah wasn't rewritten, then the prophets still point to the same Messiah they always did.

The Dead Sea Scrolls didn't create my faith. They forced me to reexamine the claims I had inherited. I finally saw the evidence of Christianity.

Sometimes God leaves the receipts in a cave.

That's one of the biggest reasons I could never go back to Islam. Praise God He did!

[Shahriq Khan @RealShahriqKhan]

If you want to share Jesus with Muslims, stop treating Islam like it's made of straw. It isn't.

And most Muslims aren't persuaded by drive-by arguments or recycled talking points they've heard a hundred times before.

They don't just hear your theology. They feel your spirit.
Your tone.
Your posture. Here's what changed my life:

Don't start by tearing Islam down.

Understand it and study it.

Know its claims better than most Muslims do.

Build the strongest version of the argument possible, then gently expose the cracks that can't bear the weight of truth. Because truth doesn't fear scrutiny.

It thrives in it.

That's why our approach isn't built on disrespect, mockery, or endless debates. It's built on truth and tenderness. Conviction and compassion.
The Holy Spirit and sound apologetics. The goal isn't simply to prove Islam wrong.

The goal is to show why Jesus is worthy.

One conversation.
One relationship.
One soul at a time.

As 1 Peter 3:15 says: "Always be prepared to give a reason for the hope that you have."

If that's your heart, join us, follow for more Christian apologetics, Muslim evangelism, Maranatha content, discipleship, and Gospel-centered truth.

[J£##¥ @Jenny_egbedi]

@BloodytoothG 👏👏👏👏

[Shahriq Khan @RealShahriqKhan]

As an Ex-Muslim, let me explain a rabbinic mystery that points straight at the Trinity I used to mock.

The most important prayer in Judaism is the Shema: “Hear O Israel, the LORD our God, the LORD is one.” Deuteronomy 6:4.

I used to quote this AGAINST Christians. “See? God is ONE!”

But here’s what I didn’t know. The Hebrew word for “one” there is echad.

And echad isn’t always a solitary one. When the Bible says a man and wife become “one flesh” — that’s echad. Genesis 2:24. Two becoming a unity.

When the people acted “as one man” — echad. A unified many.

There’s a different Hebrew word for absolute, solitary oneness — yachid.

And God did NOT use it in the Shema.

He chose echad. Compound unity. Plural oneness.

So it flipped on me…

The verse I used to disprove the Trinity was secretly the door to it.

And in Genesis, God says “Let US make man in OUR image.” Genesis 1:26. Us. Our. From the very first chapter.

I was using the oneness of God to fight the Gospel.

But His oneness was never the flat, solitary kind.

It was always rich enough to hold a Father, a Son, and a Spirit.

[𝐁𝐋𝐈𝐙𝐙 @blizzstilldey]

Brooo, for secondary school if you do mistake make your biology note lost...

E fit take you 6months to recopy first term note finish 😭😭😭

[WAKIS BLOG @official_wakis]

@Alameen___Abba Na why Arewa go dey on reverse ◀️ gear because of people like I

Make Tinubu continue till 2031 jorr

Una never ready

[Sir 𝐓𝐮𝐧𝐧𝐲🔥 @Tunex01]

If they don't like your parents, they won't like you too✍

[WAKIS BLOG @official_wakis]

@Ruky_Baby27 Can't you sleep?

[WAKIS BLOG @official_wakis]

@Toribabieegirl We need house maids too

[WAKIS BLOG @official_wakis]

@callmeijeoma Is her age your problem?

[Mark Manson @Markmanson]

You don’t find your purpose. You build it, brick by brick, mistake by mistake.

[Shahriq Khan @RealShahriqKhan]

I did not meet Jesus in a church. And I definitely was not looking for Him.

I was not saved by a pastor.

I met Jesus while reading the Quran.

And the wildest part was this:

He was already there.

Surah 3:45 calls Him the Messiah, honored in this world and the next.

Surah 4:171 calls Him a word from Allah and a spirit from Him.

Surah 3:49 says He gives life to the dead, heals the blind and the leper, and creates from clay.

And I remember sitting there thinking:

There is no way this is “just another prophet.”

So I compared Him to Muhammad because I had to.

One gives life.

The other led wars.

One is called sinless.

The other prayed for forgiveness.

One raises the dead.

The other could not overcome death himself.

And I started asking questions I was never supposed to ask:

Why is Jesus the only one called the Messiah?

Why is He the only one born of a virgin?

Why is He the only one coming back to judge the world?

Why does the Quran give Jesus divine titles but never fully explain them?

That tension wrecked me intellectually.

Because the same book telling me not to worship Jesus could not stop elevating Him above every other prophet.

And eventually I realized something:

I did not leave Islam because I hated it.

I left because I followed the clues honestly.

And every single one of them led me to Jesus Christ.

[CooperBaggs 💰🍞 @edgaralandough]

I highly advise anyone who wants to see an increase in their finances over the next 6 months to read Psalm 72 & Psalm 112 🙏🏾

[Shahriq Khan @RealShahriqKhan]

“Jesus, peace be upon him, was just a prophet.”

I used to say that all the time.

And honestly, it sounded respectful, safe, and reverent.

But here’s what nobody told me:

Calling Jesus “just a prophet” is like calling the sun a flashlight.

Technically, you acknowledged light… but you completely missed what you were looking at.

Because in Islam, “prophet” is the highest honor you can give someone.

But with Jesus, it actually becomes a downgrade.

Prophets say, “Follow God.”

Jesus said, “I am the way.”

Prophets point toward truth.

Jesus claimed to be truth.

And the Jews around Him understood exactly what He was saying, which is why they tried to kill Him for blasphemy.

Because no prophet talks like this:

“Before Abraham was, I AM.”
“I and the Father are one.”
“Your sins are forgiven.”

That is not normal prophetic language.

That is either madness, blasphemy, or divinity.

But it is never “just a prophet.”

So when Muslims say, “We love Jesus,” I always ask:

Do you love who Jesus actually claimed to be… or just the version you were told to accept?

Because once you read the red letters honestly, without fear or filters, you realize something dangerous:

The prophets spoke for God.

Jesus spoke as God.

And that changes everything.

[Faithfulness Okom @AttorneyF_]

Today, a billion Muslims will commemorate the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ without knowing it.

This is what Eid al-Adha actually is.

The holiday marks the moment God commanded Abraham to sacrifice his son Isaac, then replaced him at the last second with a ram. Islamic theology receives this as the highest act of human submission. And it was. But it was also a rehearsal. God was not only testing a man on that mountain. He was showing the world, centuries in advance, exactly how He intended to save it.

Jesus himself said so. When the Pharisees challenged him, he told them directly: “Your father Abraham rejoiced at the thought of seeing my day; he saw it and was glad.” Abraham saw something on Moriah. He saw the day of Christ. He just saw it in shadow.

Now, what did that shadow contain?

God placed Abraham in a logically impossible position. He had promised the covenant line would run through Isaac. Then he commanded Abraham to kill Isaac. If God cannot lie, and Isaac must live to carry the promise, only one conclusion survives the contradiction: if the knife falls, God must raise him back up.

Hebrews 11 tells us Abraham did exactly this calculation. He “reasoned that God could even raise the dead.” This is staggering. There had been no resurrections in human history at that point, not one. There was no precedent, and no category. Abraham invented resurrection theology in real time, at knifepoint, because the character of God left him no other logical exit. And in a manner of speaking, Hebrews says, he did receive Isaac back from the dead.

God stopped the knife. He provided a ram. And Abraham named that place: ‘The Lord Will Provide’.

But the ram was not the resolution, it couidnt have been, it in fact was a promissory note.

The ram said: a substitute is coming. The ram said: God himself will supply the sacrifice. The ram said: this mountain has not finished speaking.

Centuries later, John the Baptist stood at the Jordan and watched a man walk toward him. The first words out of his mouth were not a greeting. They were an identification: “Behold, the Lamb of God, who takes away the sin of the world.”

Not “a lamb”, but “The Lamb”. The one the ram on Moriah had been signposting across the centuries.

So today, as families gather, animals are slaughtered, meat is shared and joy fills the streets, something profoundly true is being enacted. God does demand an ultimate sacrifice. And God does provide it himself. The ram said so and the empty tomb confirmed it.

The question Eid al-Adha has always been asking, without knowing it, is the same question Moriah asked: who is the Lamb?

Abraham answered it by faith before he had a name for the answer. John answered it when the answer walked past him in the flesh.

The Lamb of God is Jesus Christ. The sacrifice, the substitution, the ram in the thicket, the resurrection reasoning forced out of a father at knifepoint, every element of this holiday is a monument built in his honour.

Eid al-Adha has been preaching the gospel for over a thousand years. It just hasn’t known whose name it was preaching.

[Tony Banks @Plancks]

Church project no dey finish, na your pocket go empty

[Sir 𝐓𝐮𝐧𝐧𝐲🔥 @Tunex01]

If you serve yourself more food than you can finish, not minding whether it will go round, just because someone else is footing the bill, you're greedy. And you will steal if opportunity presents itself. ✍

[Sardaunan Matasa ✊🏻 @Abdulilu1]

Duk hassadarka, ba ka isa ka ce ka taba ganin mai DEGREE yana shan SHOLISHO ko SUKUDAYI ba.

[Oliver Burdick @oliverburdick]

I don't really care whether Jesus was black or white.

His skin didn’t save me, his blood did.