The Vision

We who have been called by God’s Great Commission should share Jesus with others, including Muslims, who need to know Him as Savior and their hope for eternal life. Like the Jews of Jesus' days, Muslims are very zealous for their religion and laws but they too must know that Jesus 'is the end of the law for righteousness to everyone who believes’

As followers of Jesus

We see Muslims, not as an enemy but a ministry. Jesus loves them and died on the cross to save them. At Jesus to Muslims, we feel obligated to reveal the truth about Islam and at the same time encourage the Church to love Muslims and be equipped to share with them the good news of assurance that only Jesus gives.

Jesus said:

‘I have other sheep that are not of this sheep pen. I must bring them also. They too will listen to my voice, and there shall be one flock and one shepherd.
John 10:16.

Fulfillment of the Vision

‘I looked, and there before me was a great multitude that no one could count, from every nation, tribe, people and language, standing before the throne and before the Lamb. They were wearing white robes and were holding palm branches in their hands. And they cried out in a loud voice:

“Salvation belongs to our God, who sits on the throne, and to the Lamb.” (Revelation 7:9-10)

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The night when angels and the Spirit come down ... Really?

By Steven Masood on
The Night of Power

In Islam, ‘Laylat Al Qadr’ – the night of power, is traditionally celebrated during the last nights of the month of Ramadan, particularly on the odd nights (ie. the 23rd, 25th and 27th). Muslims worldwide spend the last ten nights of Ramadan in solid devotion, retreating to the mosque to read the Qur'an (i'tikaf) and reciting special supplications (du'a). Many Muslims pray continuously during the night to God for mercy, forgiveness, and salvation. This practice is also sometimes called Ihya’ – (revival, and to spend the night in prayer).

Fasting: The Jesus Way

By Steven Masood on
Fasting: The Jesus Way

The traditions of Islam teach that during this month, God gives Muslims a chance to double their rewards to have a much wider chance of getting into paradise. Muslims ask for His pardon for their past sins and conduct other meritorious behavior. Every act of kindness, prayer, giving, fasting, and anything else a Muslim can do to please God is expected. Since there is no assurance of salvation by grace for the 1.9 billion Muslims on earth, they hope to do more work as prescribed in Islamic law to have more chances on the Day of Judgement.

Care for Immigrants, Borders & LGBTQ+ and a Biblical approach

By Steven Masood on
Care for Immigrants, Borders & LGBTQ+

During an inaugural prayer service, a spiritual leader from the Episcopal Diocese of Washington addressed the U.S. president in her sermon. She urged him to reconsider his policies on immigrants and the LGBT community, emphasizing the biblical principle of "love thy neighbor." This story gained global media attention, leading several of my Muslim friends to ask for my thoughts on her interpretation.

Light of the World

By Steven Masood on
The Light of the World

Around Christmas, I often receive e-mails with comments to persuade me that I should not celebrate as it is a pagan celebration. Their criticisms remind me of a very dear Muslim friend’s question. He wrote: “As a Muslim, I see Christmas Tree and Christmas Eve celebrations as pagan rites. You used to be a Muslim. How do you now, as a Christian, make room for such a pagan celebration?”