MWR-104 - Islam

A thorough, Scripture-grounded study of Islam — its origins, beliefs, and history — and an honest examination of its true nature, drawn directly from the Quran and the hadiths.
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MWR-104 — Islam continues the Remnant Bible Academy’s Major World Religions courses with a thorough, Scripture-grounded examination of the world’s second-largest religion. First laying the groundwork: Islam’s seventh-century origin and development, the Islamic calendar, the Quran, the hadith, and the Five Pillars, the major holy sites and mosques and Islam’s general leadership principles, the Six Articles of Faith, the Nation of Islam, and Islamic eschatology, including its beliefs about the Mahdi, the Deceitful Messiah, and the return of Jesus. Then turning to Islam’s true nature and history — from its founding through the rise of the Ottoman Empire, through a transformative era in Islamic history, and from the end of World War I to today, including the landmark events of 1979. It then examines, directly from the Quran and the hadiths themselves, Islam’s own instructions regarding violence, deception (taqiyyah), and the treatment of Jews and Christians, before surveying the Organization of Islamic Cooperation, interfaith dialogue, the infiltration of non-Muslim countries, terrorism, and violence against the United States and Israel. The course closes with an assessment of where Islam appears to be heading. Extensive photography and 194 cited sources support the material throughout. Required coursework for the Ministerial Ordination Program’s Major World Religions requirement, and valuable to any student who wants a thorough, honest, Scripturally grounded understanding of Islam — its beliefs, its history, and its true nature.

 

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Course details
Lectures 20
Assignments 4
Quizzes 1
Level Intermediate
Basic info
  • Surveys Islam's origin and development, the Islamic calendar, the Quran, the hadiths, the Five Pillars, holy sites and mosques, the Six Articles of Faith, and Islamic eschatology.
  • Examines Islam's true nature directly from its own primary sources — the Quran and the hadiths — on matters of violence, deception (taqiyyah), and the treatment of Jews and Christians.
  • Traces Islamic history from its founding through the Ottoman Empire, a transformative era in Islamic history, and up to the present day, including the landmark events of 1979.
  • Surveys the Organization of Islamic Cooperation, interfaith dialogue, infiltration of non-Muslim countries, terrorism, and violence against the United States and Israel, closing with an assessment of where Islam is heading.
Course requirements
  • A working familiarity with the New Testament narrative is helpful but not required; all historical and doctrinal background is explained as it's introduced.
  • No prior study of Islamic history, doctrine, or comparative religion is assumed.
  • A Bible (any translation; Scripture quotations in this course use the NKJV) for personal reference alongside the lesson.
  • Willingness to engage with detailed historical, doctrinal, and organizational material, including direct quotations from the Quran and the hadith — this course is denser and more reference-heavy than a typical survey, and addresses topics some students may find difficult.
Intended audience
  • Students pursuing the Ministerial Ordination Program, for whom this course is a required part of the Major World Religions track.
  • Christians who want a clear, well-documented, Scripturally grounded understanding of Islamic beliefs, history, and true nature.
  • Believers engaged in conversation or relationship with Muslim family, friends, or neighbors who want an accurate understanding of what Islam actually teaches, drawn from its own primary sources.
  • Anyone seeking to understand current events involving Islam and the Middle East from a Biblically informed perspective.
  • Serious personal study or small-group use by students who want more depth than a typical introductory overview.