An education-first, comparative look at the scriptures, prophets and customs of the world’s faiths, read in their own sources, with Islam presented as the truth of monotheism and the measure by which the rest is weighed.
I’ve always been a truth seeker and questioned everything except faith/religion. That was a topic I always ignored because it felt like a dead end without real answers. One day, speaking truth about every aspect of life, I was thrown the question of whether I believed in God or not, and this brother sent me down an endless rabbit hole of learning, unlearning, relearning, questioning and critical thinking. The more I challenged Islam, the more it became evident it was a God-led religion upon the truth and correct teachings.
This site is a critical thinking site in which I document what I learn. It is designed specifically for me, and I do hope that in the process my learning experience and documentation can be used to help others along the way.
If you do find any errors and you have evidence for it, or want me to look into a specific topic, or feel something or a topic is missing, don’t hesitate to reach out through the email provided. After all, I am a fallible human. Help make this site better.
Every scripture on this page tells its readers to look, to test and to ask. The lines are quoted in their own words, grouped by tradition, each with a link to check it.
The 25 prophets named in the Quran, compared across the Quran, the Bible and other scriptures, with each account set against its sources.
Open Prophets →Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s: where each comes from, what its customs are tied to, and why a Muslim does not take part.
Open Holidays →The five pillars of Islam and the six pillars of Iman, each set beside the passages in the Hebrew Bible, the Samaritan Torah and the New Testament that carry the same faith.
Open Pillars →Words, greetings and short phrases in four sister languages, side by side with easy pronunciation, showing how closely the tongues of the earlier scriptures and the Quran are related.
Open Semitic →New sections will be added here as they are published.