• Starting today August 7th, 2024, in order to post in the Married Couples, Courting Couples, or Singles forums, you will not be allowed to post if you have your Marital status designated as private. Announcements will be made in the respective forums as well but please note that if yours is currently listed as Private, you will need to submit a ticket in the Support Area to have yours changed.

  • CF has always been a site that welcomes people from different backgrounds and beliefs to participate in discussion and even debate. That is the nature of its ministry. In view of recent events emotions are running very high. We need to remind people of some basic principles in debating on this site. We need to be civil when we express differences in opinion. No personal attacks. Avoid you, your statements. Don't characterize an entire political party with comparisons to Fascism or Communism or other extreme movements that committed atrocities. CF is not the place for broad brush or blanket statements about groups and political parties. Put the broad brushes and blankets away when you come to CF, better yet, put them in the incinerator. Debate had no place for them. We need to remember that people that commit acts of violence represent themselves or a small extreme faction.
  • We hope the site problems here are now solved, however, if you still have any issues, please start a ticket in Contact Us

What Does the Bible Say About Marrying a Muslim?

Should I marry a Muslim Man if he makes me a better Christian?


  • Total voters
    53
  • Poll closed .
Status
Not open for further replies.

1689er

New Member
Jun 2, 2021
3
6
24
Gilbert
✟23,164.00
Country
United States
Gender
Male
Faith
Calvinist
Marital Status
Single
I want to marry a Muslim man. Please do not send me any hateful, racial or culturally bigoted messages. I have spent time getting to know the Islamic faith and they are extremely devout, God-fearing people. Yes, they have some differences on Jesus but when it comes to their practices, I have seen nothing but good.

For the last almost 2 years, I have been friends with a Muslim guy. We met at college and he’s truly amazing. I love him very much. I’ve become a better person since meeting him. I’ve had a wild past. I used to go drinking and partying. I used to go to the beach. I used to do a lot of things I’m not proud of. Since meeting him, I’ve changed. I stopped drinking (almost), I’ve started dressing more modestly (like Elsa in Frozen), I’ve started spending most of my free time studying instead of posting endless selfies. I feel like I’ve gotten closer to God.

Christian guys are much different. I’ve been around them also and I have to say he is way better. This year, I also fasted when he was fasting. We did it to remember the poor and hungry who have much less than us. It humbled me. I don’t waste food nearly as much as I used to.

I want to marry him. I feel I’ve become a much better person because of him, and I want to continue to live this way. Is it allowed?
Respectfully ma'am, this would not be sin on your part because you are not a Christian. The Bible, which teaches us God's will for Christians is very clear: we are not to be unequally yoked with unbelievers. The very fact that you would even consider this is evidence that you are no servant of God. You can only serve one master. Either the Lord Jesus Christ will rule over your life and you will obey Him, or you will live in open, obstinate, and flagrant rebellion and disobedience against Him. You further say that "people are good or bad no matter their faith". The Bible says this is simply false. Romans 1-3 is clear. Nobody does good outside of Christ. The one who is unregenerate cannot obey the law because they are not even able to (Rom. 8:7). You even consider whether Islam is actually true and say, "Also if that thing is true about heaven, then I’d like to be his 71st". For these reasons, ma'am, I do not believe the most urgent question you ought to be asking is whether you ought to marry this man, but rather, you ought to be asking whether you are spiritually married to the Lord Jesus Christ or not. These are hard words, yes. Harsh, even. But they are necessary. These are the most important words anyone will ever tell you. May the Holy Spirit do with them what He wills.

I leave you only with this: Hell’s Best Kept Secret
 
Upvote 0

TheologyBuff

New Member
Mar 31, 2022
4
3
68
Summerfield
✟30,469.00
Country
United States
Gender
Female
Faith
Christian
Marital Status
Married
Bitter Lollipop, I second this. Watch the movie, Not Without My Daughter! You will regret it if you marry a Muslim. It’s not a matter of some individuals being controlling vs not, but the expectations of the religion itself. Men are the sole decision makers for their families and are expected to make their spouses subservient (and I believe, mothers). Also, there is a doctrine in Islam called Taqiyya that allows for deception (lying) if it furthers the interests of Islam. So he could be lying to you about how things will be in order for you to become a Muslim and produce Muslim children.

Also, I get the feeling that you do not understand the distinction between having grown up in a Christian denomination vs being a true, born-again Christian. Have you heard the expression, “Going to church doesn’t make you a Christian any more than going to a garage makes you a car”? Those “Christian” men that you found to be wanting in character may not have been Christians at all. Many in the U.S. just put down, like in a census, that their religion is Christian because they don’t have any affiliation with something different, such as Islam, Buddhism, or Hinduism. Also, I have to wonder if YOU have heard and responded to the gospel because of several things you’ve said, such as, “If that’s true (that Muslim men going to Paradise will be rewarded with 70 virgins), I’ll be happy to be the 71st.”

The gospel (good news of salvation) in Christianity is that Christ died to take your penalty for sin. It is not based on your goodness, but on Christ’s perfection, and a free gift! To become a Christian and be assured of heaven, you must repent of your sins, make a decision to follow Christ, and pray to ask for/accept His free gift of salvation. Doing so makes you “born again.” The Holy Spirit enters you and helps you understand and grow as a Christian. You can google Campus Crusade for Christ’s pamphlet, The Four Spiritual Laws, or The Navigator’s, The Bridge to Life, for the explanation and Bible verses about this.
 
Upvote 0

Richard.20.12

Well-Known Member
Dec 13, 2020
670
235
Vancouver
✟56,928.00
Country
Canada
Gender
Male
Faith
Christian
Marital Status
Single
I want to marry a Muslim man. Please do not send me any hateful, racial or culturally bigoted messages. I have spent time getting to know the Islamic faith and they are extremely devout, God-fearing people. Yes, they have some differences on Jesus but when it comes to their practices, I have seen nothing but good.

For the last almost 2 years, I have been friends with a Muslim guy. We met at college and he’s truly amazing. I love him very much. I’ve become a better person since meeting him. I’ve had a wild past. I used to go drinking and partying. I used to go to the beach. I used to do a lot of things I’m not proud of. Since meeting him, I’ve changed. I stopped drinking (almost), I’ve started dressing more modestly (like Elsa in Frozen), I’ve started spending most of my free time studying instead of posting endless selfies. I feel like I’ve gotten closer to God.

Christian guys are much different. I’ve been around them also and I have to say he is way better. This year, I also fasted when he was fasting. We did it to remember the poor and hungry who have much less than us. It humbled me. I don’t waste food nearly as much as I used to.

I want to marry him. I feel I’ve become a much better person because of him, and I want to continue to live this way. Is it allowed?
Why am I not surprised this came from an Anglican? The epitome of a dead church that accepts anyone no matter how unbiblical their choices are. Maybe if you went to a God fearing church, a church that really respects what the Bible says, the Word of God, the only thing we have from God really, our only guide from Him, maybe you'd realize this is an unyoked relationship which will cause you great heartache and frustration. Muslims are notorious for putting forth a great front, then the beatings start later. Basically it will be like a prison for you. His allegiance to his family/culture/religion will dwarf his relationship with you. You're nothing in the eyes of a Muslim. Basically a sperm depository. A baby factory for more Muslims. Want to see the real Muslim faith? Look at street photos from Pakistan. Note there are almost NO WOMEN anywhere. Photo after photo is the same. Look at videos of people walking through cities in Pakistan, huge cities. Almost no women are visible. That's them basically imprisoning their women. 99% of the people on the street are male! You think women like that? I don't think so! That's your future world. Have fun. And forget about being a Christian....their tolerance for that will be very short lived. You haven't read about all the Muslim wives that are killed by their tyrannical husbands for petty reasons? It happens all over the world. That's your world now. Enjoy!
 
Upvote 0

TheologyBuff

New Member
Mar 31, 2022
4
3
68
Summerfield
✟30,469.00
Country
United States
Gender
Female
Faith
Christian
Marital Status
Married
I read the article. I've also read the Bible which says the wife is property of her husband (Exodus 20:17). Also maybe you should update your article because it implies anal is allowed when it's not. I was a little disappointed when I found that out so I know. To say that Christian marriages won't be male dominant when that's what the Bible teaches is deceptive on your behalf. I've heard many good things about Islam and how they treat their wives. Thanks for the article though

Exodus 20:17 does not say that the wife is the property of her husband, and that is not what the Bible teaches. “Belonging” does not always mean possession. We talk that way today - we say “his wife, “her husband, “their children.” It does teach roles for men and women, but equality. Jesus elevated women above the culture of his day, and more than any other religion.
 
  • Agree
Reactions: Matthew787
Upvote 0

Richard.20.12

Well-Known Member
Dec 13, 2020
670
235
Vancouver
✟56,928.00
Country
Canada
Gender
Male
Faith
Christian
Marital Status
Single
Yes I am learning. It's mostly traditional conservative values like women being stay at home mum, etc. However, I'll continue to explore. Feel free to point me in a direction you feel I should know more about.
The only direction you should be pointed is the Bible. Unfortunately most Anglicans don't spend much time in the Word, hence their diluted faith and low moral standards. Just read the passages about being unyoked and how it talks about this subject. It means one person is yoked to Jesus and the other isn't and all the problems that ensue. Of course maybe you are walking away from God and this facilitates that. It will. But life away from the Lord is a very barren one. Hollow and spiritually stark. There's a reason so many war torn countries are Muslim. The middle east is constantly warring with each other for this very reason. Even Muslims fight a lot with each other. Muslims in western culture are hugely pressured to not show their true face. This is so they can blend in and future immigration is smoother and less restrictive. Look at Dearborn Michigan and see how they've destroyed the city creating no-go zones rife with Sharia law. Your life is worthless in the Muslim world. Rights? Non-existent. Remember that inside your home's walls will be a different world from the facade you will project when you're (rarely) outside.
 
  • Like
Reactions: LesSme
Upvote 0

Richard.20.12

Well-Known Member
Dec 13, 2020
670
235
Vancouver
✟56,928.00
Country
Canada
Gender
Male
Faith
Christian
Marital Status
Single
Legally yes it is allowed. No one can stop you.

However if you're asking whether God allows it, there is no answer. I'm quite sure there will be Christians in your life that will quote 2 Corinthians 6:14.

Do not be yoked together with unbelievers. For what do righteousness and wickedness have in common? Or what fellowship can light have with darkness?

I find it unhelpful as it is more of a judgement than advise.

As to your statement that marrying a Muslim will make you a better Christian, sorry to disappoint you - You will not be a better Christian, you will be a better Muslim. Muslims are not allowed to marry non-believers you will have to convert. Even if there is no legal obligation, theologically you're required to. If he allows you to remain Christian then he is not as religious as you describe him as. This is not to say he is not a great person.

I leave you will only one advise: No servant can serve two masters. He will love one and hate the other. So let your yes be yes and no be no.

Everyone has their own choices to make in life. Let no one stop you from your choices. All choices have their benefits and consequences. Accepting that in totality is what you have to do for yourself. Be honest with yourself.
This was one SUPERB and well balanced reply. Thank you for taking the time.
 
Upvote 0

Mikeseven

Active Member
Feb 13, 2019
39
19
43
Houston
✟30,763.00
Country
United States
Gender
Male
Faith
Christian
Marital Status
Single
I want to marry a Muslim man. Please do not send me any hateful, racial or culturally bigoted messages. I have spent time getting to know the Islamic faith and they are extremely devout, God-fearing people. Yes, they have some differences on Jesus but when it comes to their practices, I have seen nothing but good.

For the last almost 2 years, I have been friends with a Muslim guy. We met at college and he’s truly amazing. I love him very much. I’ve become a better person since meeting him. I’ve had a wild past. I used to go drinking and partying. I used to go to the beach. I used to do a lot of things I’m not proud of. Since meeting him, I’ve changed. I stopped drinking (almost), I’ve started dressing more modestly (like Elsa in Frozen), I’ve started spending most of my free time studying instead of posting endless selfies. I feel like I’ve gotten closer to God.

Christian guys are much different. I’ve been around them also and I have to say he is way better. This year, I also fasted when he was fasting. We did it to remember the poor and hungry who have much less than us. It humbled me. I don’t waste food nearly as much as I used to.

I want to marry him. I feel I’ve become a much better person because of him, and I want to continue to live this way. Is it allowed?

If being Muslim and being around them is so great you need to ask yourself why nobody in their right minds want to live in a Muslim dominated society. Even many Muslims want to get out of those hell holes. But there is a couple ways I can go about this to show you that Islam is false. For one thing Islam denies that Jesus died on the cross. The problem with this is that every historian on planet earth acknowledges that the Jesus of history was crucified and died. Moreover, the vast majority of historians acknowledge that his disciples believed Jesus had been raised from the dead because they believe they saw Him alive. Nobody knows what they saw they just believe that they saw Him. Sense you are just coming out of the university I am sure you have respect for academics.

You also say it is wrong to go to the beach and wrong to drink and even wrong to party. There is nothing wrong with these things as long as they are done with thanksgiving and worship to God. I agree with you that dressing modestly is a good thing. But you should clearly do that as a Christian because it is in scripture and from reading your post it doesn't seem like you have gotten connected with solid Christians but just lukewarm Christians. I suggest you go to a church where you can meet guys that are solid in their faith and I can guarantee you will love the fact that you dress modestly and are not on social media so much. I know this from personal experience.

It says you are only 22. You are young. I have 2 brothers and one sister and they all have the same story to tell. They met a guy or gal that they fell in love with. Got dumped or did the dumping but in the end wound up finding somebody way better. I suggest you do the same...

Finally the worst 10 countries to live in as a woman are basically Islamic countries while the 10 best are basically Christian countries. I can go into verses why this is the case from what Muhammad did but you should read Jesus and Muhammad side by side and you will see that Christ is way different and way better than Muhammad on every level. This reminds me of the movie with Sally Fields where she moved to an Islamic country with her husband only to have her rights completely stripped from her.

Syria and Afghanistan the worst countries to be a woman: Women, Peace and Security Index,
 
Last edited:
  • Agree
Reactions: LesSme
Upvote 0

Richard.20.12

Well-Known Member
Dec 13, 2020
670
235
Vancouver
✟56,928.00
Country
Canada
Gender
Male
Faith
Christian
Marital Status
Single
BitterLollipop - I just saw a this thread in the sidebar so figured I'd weigh in with my thoughts. Apologies if I'm repeating what others have perhaps said previously and no doubt with more precision and elegance.

Some thoughts:
  1. Scripturally speaking, 2 Corinthians 6:14-15 seems pretty clear and straightforward. Yet the context here seems to be directed towards unbelievers in the Corinth church, and the caution seems to lean towards "unequal" or "mismatched" yoking. I'm not pointing this out as an argument one way or the other, but only to suggest that interpreting this as "DON'T MARRY NON-CHRISTIANS!" might perhaps not be the contextualized intent. Let me continue with some other considerations...
  2. Is he and his family absolutely open and permissive of your Christianity?
  3. Is he going to attend church with you? Are you expected to attend mosque?
  4. Would you have to tolerate any aspects of his behavior that are "non-Christian"?
  5. What about children?
  6. How about Ephesians 5:21-33? Would he attest to all of this?
  7. Would there be any reasonable chance that you might have to relocate to a country that wouldn't be Christian friendly?
  8. Even if all of these answers are positive, might it still be wise to ask whether these are going to remain true when the butterflies have worn off? How about when you have the inevitable fights that come with any relationship?
  9. How orthodox was his upbringing? Let me be frank here and not beat around the bush: I've known a number of Muslim women who have had extremely bad experiences with husbands from their own culture, often stemming from, well, their husbands being raised like "little princes" that have always had little respect for women, including their mothers. Once married and locked-in then the real man emerged. None of these women would have married these men had they known. All of them believed that "he seemed different, more westernized, incapable of that kind of behavior". There are clear and unfortunate differences in male-to-female dynamics between Islam and Christianity.
Frankly, if all of these considerations are non-issues and you and he are frank and honest with each other and you have his sworn assurance... have you asked him to convert? The degree and rationale to which he presumably disagrees should be analyzed carefully.
Well said. The problem is Islam just doesn't give women any credibility at all. Its ingrained in their thinking. So this naturally carries on to the home and the wife pays a dear price for this.
 
Upvote 0

Richard.20.12

Well-Known Member
Dec 13, 2020
670
235
Vancouver
✟56,928.00
Country
Canada
Gender
Male
Faith
Christian
Marital Status
Single
I totally get it. I liked this Muslim woman for years, and she was super devout. Christian women are different, or at least Western Christian women. I felt more attracted to her mindset than most Christian women that I've known. However, as many have said, it would unwise if you want to raise a family together and spend everyday with each other.

I suggest dating him for a short duration to see if it could work, and if there are red flags. Have someone who will keep you accountable that you can trust around as well, so that you don't fall off the wagon and end up getting intense about it where you don't want to leave.
There won't be any red flags before they get married. He'll be the finest example of emotional control imaginable. Then after marriage he'll relax and be himself. Good luck with that.
 
Last edited:
  • Agree
Reactions: Roymond
Upvote 0

Richard.20.12

Well-Known Member
Dec 13, 2020
670
235
Vancouver
✟56,928.00
Country
Canada
Gender
Male
Faith
Christian
Marital Status
Single
Respectfully ma'am, this would not be sin on your part because you are not a Christian. The Bible, which teaches us God's will for Christians is very clear: we are not to be unequally yoked with unbelievers. The very fact that you would even consider this is evidence that you are no servant of God. You can only serve one master. Either the Lord Jesus Christ will rule over your life and you will obey Him, or you will live in open, obstinate, and flagrant rebellion and disobedience against Him. You further say that "people are good or bad no matter their faith". The Bible says this is simply false. Romans 1-3 is clear. Nobody does good outside of Christ. The one who is unregenerate cannot obey the law because they are not even able to (Rom. 8:7). You even consider whether Islam is actually true and say, "Also if that thing is true about heaven, then I’d like to be his 71st". For these reasons, ma'am, I do not believe the most urgent question you ought to be asking is whether you ought to marry this man, but rather, you ought to be asking whether you are spiritually married to the Lord Jesus Christ or not. These are hard words, yes. Harsh, even. But they are necessary. These are the most important words anyone will ever tell you. May the Holy Spirit do with them what He wills.
I leave you only with this: Hell’s Best Kept Secret
Muslims often mention the 70 virgins for good Muslim men but curiously never talk about what good Muslim women get in Heaven. I wonder why? Could it be because they don't really matter in the Muslim world?
 
Upvote 0

Mikeseven

Active Member
Feb 13, 2019
39
19
43
Houston
✟30,763.00
Country
United States
Gender
Male
Faith
Christian
Marital Status
Single
There won't be any red flags before they get married. He'll be the finest example of emotional control imaginable. The after marriage he'll relax and be himself. Good luck with that.
That was exactly what the movie with Sally Fields was about. His true colors only came out when he knew it was his time. I am not saying this is him but it is always a possibility.
 
Upvote 0

Krynos

Member
Feb 27, 2022
5
4
56
Surrey
✟23,145.00
Country
United Kingdom
Gender
Female
Faith
Christian
Marital Status
Single
Hi, I just read your post, and I would ask something different. It is wonderful that this guy has been a good influence in your life, and what is sad is that the Christians around you havent been good witnesses of their faith, it looks like. But just because this guy has been a good influence in your life doesn't necessarily mean you need to be yoked with him. Marriage is a very important step in someone's life, and you should weigh this very carefully and seek God's guidance. Ask him to guide you in this and wait on him for an answer, read and study the scriptures, go to church, seek Godly counsel, keep waiting until you have a clear answer and you feel at peace with it. See in God's eyes once you are yoked to someone you are yoked forever, even if you get divorced. That is why Jesus says that if you divorce you shouldn't marry again as that would be seen as committing adultery in God's eyes. So its important to take your time and weigh whether to marry. The one thing I would say is very important, is to consider or discuss how you would raise your children. Would you be prepared to bring them up in the Muslim faith? Your husband might not want you or your children to go to church. See, when you choose a husband, you are choosing someone that will lead you and your home. I would like to be lead by someone who shares my Christian faith and beliefs, but that is because I am a committed Christian and have followed Christ and have read the word of God for many years. He has been the best influence in my life better than any human being. I think it is good that this man has helped you out of a dark place but maybe that was just a first step, and maybe now you both need to take some next steps together towards knowing the true God, the one who loves you both so much, the one who came down to earth to die for you and save you from your sins and give you eternal life. I would recommend attending an Alpha course. Many churches run one and its a safe place for you to ask questions about the Christian faith and to understand it better. It is good to ask questions like you've done in this forum, but also ask God directly, for he listens and answers all of our prayers. He cares and loves you very much, and wants the best for you and for your life. He has good plans for you and a great purpose for your life. He is your creator, learn to listen to his voice. Develop a close relationship with him, seek Him first and His kingdom and he will take care of everything else in your life. If you both put him first in your life then everything else will fall into place. I pray and hope you will embrace the Christian God together. All the best in your quest together, and many blessings.
 
  • Agree
Reactions: Vee...
Upvote 0

Maria Billingsley

Well-Known Member
Site Supporter
Oct 7, 2018
11,704
9,745
65
Martinez
✟1,210,521.00
Country
United States
Gender
Female
Faith
Christian
Marital Status
Married
Let's pray for Bitterlollipop. This post is a lot to take in and she loves this man. We may have caused her to ghost us.
I'm not so sure I would be so courageous as to end a loving relationship. I just fear what would come next. :prayer:
 
Last edited:
Upvote 0

Brian Jorgensen

New Member
Dec 13, 2020
1
0
81
Sherwood, Oregon
✟23,106.00
Country
United States
Gender
Male
Faith
Calvinist
Marital Status
Married
I want to marry a Muslim man. Please do not send me any hateful, racial or culturally bigoted messages. I have spent time getting to know the Islamic faith and they are extremely devout, God-fearing people. Yes, they have some differences on Jesus but when it comes to their practices, I have seen nothing but good.

For the last almost 2 years, I have been friends with a Muslim guy. We met at college and he’s truly amazing. I love him very much. I’ve become a better person since meeting him. I’ve had a wild past. I used to go drinking and partying. I used to go to the beach. I used to do a lot of things I’m not proud of. Since meeting him, I’ve changed. I stopped drinking (almost), I’ve started dressing more modestly (like Elsa in Frozen), I’ve started spending most of my free time studying instead of posting endless selfies. I feel like I’ve gotten closer to God.

Christian guys are much different. I’ve been around them also and I have to say he is way better. This year, I also fasted when he was fasting. We did it to remember the poor and hungry who have much less than us. It humbled me. I don’t waste food nearly as much as I used to.

I want to marry him. I feel I’ve become a much better person because of him, and I want to continue to live this way. Is it allowed?

If you are talking about civil marriage, then it is probably lawful. If you are talking about Holy Matrimony then it is not permissible, you may find a pastor who would agree to performing the nuptials, but it would still be wrong. If you are considering a muslim wedding, then you have already surrendered your supposed faith in Christ. You should ask yourself how you know whether or not you are a Christian or ever have been for that matter. How would your muslim friend accept the notion of converting? It would be a better solution for both of you.
 
Upvote 0

Tracy Lyn

New Member
Nov 2, 2022
1
1
53
Midwest
✟22,811.00
Country
United States
Faith
Non-Denom
Marital Status
Married
I want to marry a Muslim man. Please do not send me any hateful, racial or culturally bigoted messages. I have spent time getting to know the Islamic faith and they are extremely devout, God-fearing people. Yes, they have some differences on Jesus but when it comes to their practices, I have seen nothing but good.

For the last almost 2 years, I have been friends with a Muslim guy. We met at college and he’s truly amazing. I love him very much. I’ve become a better person since meeting him. I’ve had a wild past. I used to go drinking and partying. I used to go to the beach. I used to do a lot of things I’m not proud of. Since meeting him, I’ve changed. I stopped drinking (almost), I’ve started dressing more modestly (like Elsa in Frozen), I’ve started spending most of my free time studying instead of posting endless selfies. I feel like I’ve gotten closer to God.

Christian guys are much different. I’ve been around them also and I have to say he is way better. This year, I also fasted when he was fasting. We did it to remember the poor and hungry who have much less than us. It humbled me. I don’t waste food nearly as much as I used to.

I want to marry him. I feel I’ve become a much better person because of him, and I want to continue to live this way. Is it allowed?
Ok. I’m new here but I feel that you are going about it the wrong way. Only YOU can make you the person you are. You are wanting to marry this guy because you stopped drinking and dress more conservatively? Did you ever stop and think what kind of person you would be if you break up. What would you be like then? He influenced you in a good way, so what would you be if he and you broke up? Would that be his responsibility if you went back to your old ways? ALL of my friends are Muslim and I see a peaceful religion and one of my best friends is Muslim and he has made me THINK about how I dress, how I carry myself, and just my life in general. But in the end, he and I do not hold to the same bond that makes up the foundation of marriage and family. Who comes first? GOD. And when you have kids, what are you going to teach them. The Bible is clear. The way to salvation is baptism in Christ. He doesn’t believe in Christ. And while we worship the same God, they don’t believe Christ is his son and the Holy Spirit. You have a whole lot to think about. But if you are looking to him to make you a better person, you’re looking at the wrong person. Draw near to Christ and find yourself in him.
 
  • Like
Reactions: EllenCS
Upvote 0

Belteshazzar(Daniel)

Active Member
Mar 14, 2021
113
28
58
Ohio
✟34,392.00
Country
United States
Gender
Male
Faith
Christian
Marital Status
Married
I want to marry a Muslim man. Please do not send me any hateful, racial or culturally bigoted messages. I have spent time getting to know the Islamic faith and they are extremely devout, God-fearing people. Yes, they have some differences on Jesus but when it comes to their practices, I have seen nothing but good.

For the last almost 2 years, I have been friends with a Muslim guy. We met at college and he’s truly amazing. I love him very much. I’ve become a better person since meeting him. I’ve had a wild past. I used to go drinking and partying. I used to go to the beach. I used to do a lot of things I’m not proud of. Since meeting him, I’ve changed. I stopped drinking (almost), I’ve started dressing more modestly (like Elsa in Frozen), I’ve started spending most of my free time studying instead of posting endless selfies. I feel like I’ve gotten closer to God.

Christian guys are much different. I’ve been around them also and I have to say he is way better. This year, I also fasted when he was fasting. We did it to remember the poor and hungry who have much less than us. It humbled me. I don’t waste food nearly as much as I used to.

I want to marry him. I feel I’ve become a much better person because of him, and I want to continue to live this way. Is it allowed?
 
Upvote 0

Belteshazzar(Daniel)

Active Member
Mar 14, 2021
113
28
58
Ohio
✟34,392.00
Country
United States
Gender
Male
Faith
Christian
Marital Status
Married
I am sorry to say that the way he is treating you now will probably change if you were to marry him.The Christian beliefs and those of the Islamic religion cannot be melded together. If you believe that Christ is our salvation that is a sharp contrast to the way of Islam. There is only one Truth and Jesus proclaimed Himself as that Truth. If you decide to go against God's will that you do not unevenly yoke yourself with a none believer, I believe you will find the love you feel for this man will quickly fade if he is as true to his way as you say. Islam does not view women as being coworkers with man but as subservient to them. Your honeymoon period before marriage will die quickly. Pease for the sake of your relationship with Jesus walk away.
 
  • Agree
Reactions: LesSme
Upvote 0
Status
Not open for further replies.