Lively’s Google Plus Comment about Islam

Bill Lively cross posted a book review to “Christ, Muhammad, and I” as a comment to a post by Morgan Brittany. Ms. Brittany’s post is about her displeasure of President Barack Hussein Obama’s do-nothing solution to Islamic terrorism with a big finger point to ISIS. This book review sheds more light on reasons I cross posted a petition entitled “Examine whether Islam is antithetical to Human Rights”. Sign that PETITION!

 

JRH 1/30/15

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Lively’s Google Plus Comment about Islam

 

Bill Lively

1/30/15 11:51 AM

Comment to: “SlantRight 2.0: IT'S OFFICIAL! I'M EMBARRASSED FOR MY COUNTRY”

 

President Mu'ammar al Qadhafi of Libya gave his permission to edit his book in English...Could this be another reason he was marked for Death by the Obama Administration and Hillary Clinton..?
What kind of god would send a prophet like that?

 

Book Review: Christ, Muhammad, and I

Book author: Mohammad Al Ghazoli

Mohammad Al Ghazoli was raised a Muslim. But the more he read the ancient literature of Islam, the more convinced he became that Allah could not be the True God. And the more he studied the life of Muhammad, the more obvious it became that Muhammad was not God’s prophet. Then one day, someone placed a Bible in his hands and said, “Read.” Soon Ghazoli had found the True God, and forgiveness through His Son.

This book isn’t just Ghazoli’s testimony. It is much more than that. It contains the facts from the literature of Islam that shows why Allah can’t possibly be the True God. It gives proof from Islam itself that whenever Muhammad wanted more wives, or riches, or when he had a problem, Gabriel was always standing by, ready to give another “verse” to exempt Muhammad from the law and morality. How convenient!

Many of the stories in the book will be unfamiliar to the Western reader, but very familiar to Muslims. It is this “inside view” of things that makes the book so powerful as a witnessing tool for Muslims. Over and over again, Ghazoli asks, “Is this the behavior of a prophet who was sent by God? What kind of god would send a prophet like that?”

The arguments contained in this book will give you powerful evidence you can show to Muslims you may try to witness to. Because it is written by a respected Arab writer, who was an advisor to the Arab league and even to Libyan ruler Qhadaffi [one of many versions of this name], you can give the book to a Muslim and tell him, “Read.”

Learn about:

• The 220 contradictions in the Qur’an.

• Verses which reverse and replace prior verses. Did Allah make a mistake?

• The verses used to justify terrorism.

• Even the Qur’an admits Jesus was crucified! Then it denies it.

• Muhammad’s 23 marriages, including one to a little girl.

A note from the editor:

 
This book was so exciting! It held me speechless as I read. It was a storehouse of information! But more importantly, at every turn I saw Muhammad, "Gabriel" and Allah compared to our loving Saviour, Jesus Christ. You've got to experience this for yourselves!

That is why I couldn't wait to publish this book. Mohammad Al Ghazoli, former advisor to President Mu'ammar al-Qadhafi of Libya, gave permission to edit his book in understandable English... to help us Westerners understand the - who, what, when and where - of Islam's history, as well as why it is so important to us today....
Table of Contents

 

Introduction: The “I”
Chapter 1 Allah’s Messenger or Man with a Message?
Chapter 2 Muhammad’s 23 Marriages
Chapter 3 The Dictator, the King of Racism
Chapter 4 Terrorism and Intimidation in Islam
Chapter 5 Is the Qur’an God-Sent or Man-Made?
Chapter 6 Christ vs. Muhammad
Chapter 7 Christ in The Qur’an
Chapter 8 The Cross and The Crucified
Chapter 9 Was the Bible Altered?
Chapter 10 How The Qur’an Distorts The Bible
Chapter 11 Muslim Rituals
Chapter 12 Suicide Bombers and Paradise

   Conclusion
   Appendix A
   Appendix B

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Edited by John R. Houk

Text enclosed by brackets are by this blog’s Editor.

Clashes in Tripoli

It appears rogue dictator Moamar Khadafi (Qadafi, Ghadhafi, Gadhafi & whatever spelling) days are numbered as the ruler of Libya.

JRH 2/21/11

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Clashes in Tripoli

By STRAFOR Global Intelligence

February 21, 2011 1118 GMT

Emerging reports early Feb. 21 indicate the unrest in Libya is spreading from eastern Libya to the capital of Tripoli. According to initial reports, heavy gunfire was heard in central Tripoli and in other districts with Al Jazeera reporting 61 people killed in Tripoli on Feb. 21. Other unconfirmed reports say protesters attacked the headquarters of Al-Jamahiriya Two television and Al-Shababia as well as other government buildings in Tripoli overnight. According to Saudi-owned Al-Arabiya, the government-owned People’s Conference Centre where the General People’s Congress (parliament) meets when it is in session in Tripoli was set on fire. British Petroleum reportedly said it would evacuate its personnel from Libya and suspend its activities due to massive unrest. Spanish Foreign Minister Trinidad Jimenez said Feb. 21 that the EU member states are coordinating possible evacuations of European nationals from Libya. A Turkish Airlines flight was arranged to evacuate Turkish citizens from Benghazi but was denied the opportunity to land by Libyan authorities and returned to Turkey.

Details are sketchy as to the number of protesters and severity of the clashes in Tripoli. Clashes have been going on between the protesters and security forces in mostly eastern cities of the country and in Benghazi in particular, where opposition to Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi is concentrated. Signs of protests’ spreading to Tripoli emerged late Feb. 20 and apparently intensified following a speech made by Ghadhafi’s son Seif al-Islam. In that speech, Seif al-Islam was attempting to present himself as the new and untarnished face of the regime, reiterating the political, social and economic reforms that he has long advocated were needed to hold Libya’s tribal society together. Though in his speech Seif al-Islam carefully distanced himself from old-regime tactics, protesters in Tripoli reportedly rejected the young Libyan leader and began chanting slogans against Seif al-Islam’s address.

Critically, Seif al-Islam implied in his speech that he had the the (sic) approval of his father and elements within the military, and that the army and national guard would be relied on to crack down on “seditious elements” spreading unrest. However, unconfirmed reports of army defections in Benghazi and Al Bayda in eastern Libya from Feb. 20, and now spreading unrest to Tripoli on Feb. 21, are casting some doubt on the regime’s ability to count on the full loyalty and ability of the army to contain the situation.

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