Students from Atlas University take sides in a debate between Islam and Christianity - what can we learn here?

We conclude our deep dive into this incredible 'olive branch' book written by this incredible Imam for Atlas University and Klesia Press

We check out the Christian answer to the fundamentals of Islam, what can we learn here?

We take a second deep dive into this incredible new book about Islam

This latest book from Atlas University and Klesia Press portrays Islam as a sophisticated and disciplined civilization of the soul that fosters profound virtues like submission, charity, and reverence. The author argues that while Islam is a magnificent structure of moral beauty, its roots and practices are deeply connected to an older stream of revelation found in the Christian tradition. By comparing Islamic concepts like taqwa and tawhid to their Christian antecedents, the narrative suggests that Islam preserves and systematizes spiritual truths first embodied by Jesus the Messiah. Ultimately, the source contends that while Islam’s laws and disciplines offer a radiant order, they serve as a precursor to the perfection of gracefound in the Gospel. The text positions Islam not as a rival, but as a faithful witness to a divine longing that find its ultimate fulfillment in the sacrificial love of the Cross.

We check out this controversial new, short book from Klesia Press and Atlas University which argues that modern institutional Christianity has replaced the true gospel with a counterfeit system designed to preserve the human ego rather than crucify it. The author contends that while contemporary churches use religious vocabulary, they have stripped the message of its essential requirement for spiritual death, offering self-improvement and emotional comfort instead of total surrender to Christ. By redefining concepts like grace, faith, and community, the institution creates a psychological contract that protects the individual’s autonomy while funding the religious machine. The source characterizes this systemic failure as the "Beast Gospel,"a deceptive architecture that values stability and social belonging over the radical transformation of the soul. Ultimately, the text calls for a remnant of believers to abandon these hollow structures and embrace an ontological death, finding true life only by abdicating the throne of the self. This overview presents the cross not as a symbol of mercy, but as a functional execution that resolves every human crisis through the replacement of self-rule with divine government.

We debate today modern christianity versus the true form of Yeshua

We compare the sequel to the bestselling original for a cohesive look at this incredible topic

We explore the Stress Ledger and why it's so revolutionary.

What a surprising book this has been - we continue our exploration