Christian Jihad: Two Former Muslims Look at the Crusades and Killing in the Name of ChristKregel Publications, 2004 - 240 páginas Christian Jihad is the story of a horrific journey of slaughter and conversion by the sword. It paints the picture of warriors, fighting in the name of religion. It is a journey into the darkest hour of Christianity--the Crusades. To most in the west, the Crusades are only a faded memory of events long past. But to the Islamic world, the "Crusaders" have never ended their attempt to take over the world. The authors, intent on providing more than a mere history lesson, examine the impact of the Crusades on today, question ideas like "just war," and urge Christians to learn from the past.
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Contenido
Introduction | 11 |
How the Slaughtered | 47 |
When the Church Became | 65 |
When Christ Commanded | 81 |
When the Body of Christ | 104 |
The Disintegration of Crusades into | 121 |
When a StateRun Church | 154 |
Let the Heathen Worship A Struggle | 175 |
Learning | 198 |
1095 and Usamah bin Ladin 1998 | 228 |
Términos y frases comunes
Accessed December Allah Anabaptists Aquinas army attacked Augustine authority Bainton Baldric of Dol battle believers bishops blood called CANER Cathars century Charlemagne Chris Christian community Christian jihad chronicler command common Constantine Council Council of Clermont Crusade death declared defend doctrine Donatists emperor Empire enemy eternal Europe Eusebius faith fight forces Fulcher Fulcher of Chartres God's Gregory groups heaven Henry heresy heretics Holy Land Hubmaier Ibid Inquisition inquisitors Islam Jerusalem Jesus Christ Jewish Jews jihad Justin Justin Martyr killed king kingdom leaders lives Lord Luther Martyr Medieval military monk Muslims NPNF pagans peace persecution Peter Peter the Hermit political pontiff Pope Urban Pope Urban II prayer priests protection punishment Reformation religion religious liberty Roman Catholic Roman Church Rome Saladin salvation Sattler secular Servetus slaughter soul sword Tertullian theology tian tion torture troops Turks victory violence warfare warriors worship writes York Zwingli