David Thompson lived a simple, happy life in Bradford, UK with his wife and two children. Every morning he woke without any troubles.
His wife made breakfast while getting their daughter and son ready for school. He went to work, finished his shift, and came home content, knowing his wages were on the way. Life felt steady. Predictable. Safe.
In the small world of his family, he forgot to pay attention to the fact that many Muslim migrants were rapidly settling in the neighbourhoods around their homes.
(After a few years…)
His daughter could no longer leave the house without being surrounded by groups of Muslim men. They whistled, followed her to college, and waited at the bus stop. His son was attacked more than once.
As a result, instead of going straight to work, David had to accompany them. He reported it to the police several times, but nothing was done. The newcomers were now British citizens. Complaints were ignored. He was called a racist. Even the local councillors turned against the native residents.
One day, after years of swallowing it, David finally snapped and confronted one of them. That same evening several men forced their way into his home. They beat him, assaulted his wife, injured his son, and harassed his daughter.
Now there is only one option left. After building his dream home with great effort, David must sell it cheaply to Muslim buyers and leave. Years earlier, when only a few of them lived nearby, he used to say, “Christian and Muslim, we are one, and I have no problem. We’ll coexist.” It began that way. But as the Muslim population grew, the neighbouring church was repeatedly vandalised. Whom can he complain to now? Too few non-Muslims remain who are in the same situation and want to leave. He still remembers those days when everything was perfect - peaceful mornings, a happy home, steady work, wages at the end of the month.
The only thing David never understood in time was how completely the neighbourhood around him had changed - until it was too late to stop it.
The Bible I was told to fear turned out to be the love letter I’d been kept from.
For years I was warned away from it.
I believed it was corrupted and dangerous. Changed. Don’t trust it.
So imagine my shock when I finally opened it and found, not a corrupted mess, but the most
coherent, historically anchored, prophetically stunning story ever told.
A story that ran from a garden to a cross with a thousand threads all pulling one direction.
And at the center of it: not rules to fear, but a Father running to embrace a prodigal. A Shepherd leaving ninety-nine for one. A God becoming flesh to die for His enemies.
The book I was told to fear was a love letter, and I’d been kept from reading it. “For God so loved the world, that He gave His only Son, that whoever believes in Him should not perish but have eternal life.” John 3:16.
That’s not the sentence of a corrupted book.
That’s the heart of God, written down, waiting for me the whole time.The corruption claim didn’t just cost me the truth for years.
It cost me the love letter.
Don’t let it cost you too.
Open the book you were told to fear.
You’ll find the God who’s been loving you the whole time.
@jlbaker1984@btbsoco@BishopDewar@jlbaker1984 did you see the reply? The Scripture is clear that we should be baptised in the name of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit. The Trinity is fundamental to Christianity
@MasterMaliq Idiots and cowards and the oppressed and manipulated will follow lies esp if promised virgins and threatened with death. Brave people who are prepared to be mocked and persecuted, and have met Jesus, will follow Him. Just as is happening
@MasterMaliq Also, getting a huge folliwing on X wont save you.
Why not read the comments instead of using them to get engagement? Your disingenuousness is shameful
@aaron_p_edwards I think we just need to read the Bible to know who Jesus would be hanging out with (Tommy Robinson...those who have been fotrgiven much love much) and who he would be saying stuff about hypocrisy to (Williams, Mullaly)
"Perhaps if the Church of England had spent rather more of the last generation preaching Jesus Christ with confidence, ordinary Britons would not now be rediscovering Christianity through political movements rather than their parish churches.
Britain is spiritually starving. And those who presided over decades of Christian retreat from British public life should exercise considerable caution before condemning the people now stumbling through the ruins looking for the Cross.
Before you condemn them, Lord Williams, meet them. Before questioning their motives, listen to them. You may discover something rather more uncomfortable than an army of extremists: A spiritually hungry people searching for something the institutional Church failed to give them."
- @BishopDewar 🔥🔥🔥
Here’s the whole case for why I left Islam in a few sentences.
Share this one when someone asks why you left.
Muslims said the Bible was corrupted and the Quran corrected it.
So I tested it, story by story.
The Bible names the son (Isaac); the Quran leaves it blank.
The Bible weighs silver in shekels (period-correct); the Quran counts dirhams (1,000 years too early).
The Bible says Pharaoh’s daughter (confirmed in Exodus AND Acts); the Quran says wife.
The Bible keeps the rainbow, the Passover, the crucifixion; the Quran deletes the grace.
The Quran’s extra details, the fire, the raven, the jinn, the clay birds, all trace to folklore the Bible never held.
And my own Quran told people to uphold and trust the Gospel (Surah 5:47), the same Gospel we have from centuries before Islam.
Every test pointed one way: the Bible is the original, and it’s about Jesus.
“Christ died for our sins in accordance with the Scriptures.., and He was raised on the third day.” 1 Corinthians 15:3-4.
I didn’t leave Islam on a whim.
I left because I ran the test honestly, and the evidence led to a cross and an empty tomb.
And the One who was on that cross, and walked out of that tomb, is calling you, too.
That’s why I left.
And that’s why I can never go back.
The “Christianity is dead in Britain” line is nonsense.
Repeat a lie often enough and people start treating it like fact.
Meanwhile, young men are walking into churches. Bibles are being bought. People are asking serious questions about Jesus again.
The establishment might have moved on from Christianity.
Britain hasn’t.
Something is stirring — and it’s getting harder to ignore. 🇬🇧✝️