Podcasts about rifqa bary

Eric talks to Rifqa Bary, Christian author and convert from Islam, about her book, “Hiding in the Light” (Encore Presentation).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Testimony of Rifqa Bary

Testimony of Rifqa Bary

James & Betty Robison w Rifqa Bary

James & Betty Robison w Rifqa Bary

Franklin Graham of Samaritan's Purse joins David Spoon to encourage Christians to exercise their civic duty and get involved in the political process by voting. Frank Sontag spoke with John Stonestreet about the intersection of Christian beliefs and the public square. Georgene Rice turned to Lisa Curtis of the Heritage Foundation to speak about the recent terror attack in Pakistan. Albert Mohler highlights a glaring hypocrisy GQ Magazine when it comes to Down Syndrome. Rifqa Bary, born to a strict Muslim family from Sri Lanka, explains why she had to run away from her family and how she came to Jesus Christ.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pastor Dimas Salaberrios traveled to Charleston, South Carolina to meet with the family of those lost in the recent church slaughter (1:25). Albert Mohler celebrates the life and legacy of Elisabeth Elliot, the missionary who ministered to the Ecuadorian natives who had murdered her husband (6:55). Ronnie Floyd, the president of Southern Baptists, talks about the upcoming convention geared toward spiritual renewal (13:00). The evangelist Luis Palau is organizing a giant event in New York City. He joined the Eric Metaxas Show to share details (17:00). Rifqa Bary, born to a strict Muslim family from Sri Lanka, explains why she had to run away from her family and how she came to Jesus Christ (22:00).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Would you be able to choose faith over family, even if it cost you your life? This is the story about Rifqa Bary who was faced with this same question. Listen to find out what Rifqa chose.  

Watch CBN News Tonight with Carolyn Castleberry. Top Stories: the case of Christian teen Rifqa Bary, health care reform approval, Afghanistan's election, and more.

Watch CBN News Tonight with Mark Martin and Wendy Griffith. Top Stories: a child prostitution bust, Rifqa Bary's return to Ohio, Northwest pilots facing penalty, and more.

Watch CBN News Tonight with Mark Martin and Wendy Griffith. Top stories: Afghanistan's presidential election, the case of Christian convert Rifqa Bary, key votes in several states Tuesday, and more.

Watch CBN News Tonight with Carolyn Castleberry. Top Stories: the case of Christian teen Rifqa Bary, health care reform approval, Afghanistan's election, and more.

Watch CBN News Tonight with Mark Martin and Wendy Griffith. Top Stories: a child prostitution bust, Rifqa Bary's return to Ohio, Northwest pilots facing penalty, and more.

Watch CBN News Tonight with Mark Martin and Wendy Griffith. Top stories: Afghanistan's presidential election, the case of Christian convert Rifqa Bary, key votes in several states Tuesday, and more.

Watch CBN News Tonight with Carolyn Castleberry. Top Stories: the case of Christian teen Rifqa Bary, health care reform approval, Afghanistan's election, and more.

Watch CBN News Tonight with Mark Martin and Wendy Griffith. Top Stories: a child prostitution bust, Rifqa Bary's return to Ohio, Northwest pilots facing penalty, and more.

Watch CBN News Tonight with Mark Martin and Wendy Griffith. Top stories: Afghanistan's presidential election, the case of Christian convert Rifqa Bary, key votes in several states Tuesday, and more.

Watch CBN News Tonight with Carolyn Castleberry. Top Stories: the case of Christian teen Rifqa Bary, health care reform approval, Afghanistan's election, and more.

Watch CBN News Tonight with Mark Martin and Wendy Griffith. Top Stories: a child prostitution bust, Rifqa Bary's return to Ohio, Northwest pilots facing penalty, and more.

Watch CBN News Tonight with Mark Martin and Wendy Griffith. Top stories: Afghanistan's presidential election, the case of Christian convert Rifqa Bary, key votes in several states Tuesday, and more.

Watch CBN News Tonight with George Thomas. Top Stories: update on Christian convert Rifqa Bary, U.S. terror warnings after a foiled attack, Middle East talks, and more.

Watch CBN News Tonight with George Thomas. Top Stories: update on Christian convert Rifqa Bary, U.S. terror warnings after a foiled attack, Middle East talks, and more.

Watch CBN News Tonight with George Thomas. Top Stories: update on Christian convert Rifqa Bary, U.S. terror warnings after a foiled attack, Middle East talks, and more.

Watch CBN News Tonight with George Thomas. Top Stories: update on Christian convert Rifqa Bary, U.S. terror warnings after a foiled attack, Middle East talks, and more.

join us as we discuss the latest developments in the Rifqa Bary case

join us as we discuss the latest developments in the Rifqa Bary case

An hour lonng interview with Rifqa's dear friendJamal Jivanjee, on the terrible development on Thirsday. Rifqa Bary's parents CAIR appointed attorney hase renaged and they are dragging her back to court to enforce sharia law.

An hour lonng interview with Rifqa's dear friendJamal Jivanjee, on the terrible development on Thirsday. Rifqa Bary's parents CAIR appointed attorney hase renaged and they are dragging her back to court to enforce sharia law.

When does the decade end? The end of this year(2009) or next. (eots@inbox.com)Mail Bag:One from Mike this week: Commentary from Ben Stein.Three from Dennis:1) The truth about Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer.2) A little story about being Married. 3) A little story about a banker.One From Earl: Nidal Malik Hasan and the 1st amendment.The Rest of the Show:1) Brazilian family ends Sean Goldman fight.Snakes of the Week - Sean Goldman's Brazilian family.2) FBI probes hack at Citibank.3) Runaway teen Christian convert, Rifqa Bary, is getting her Christmas cards.4) NYC fire department suspends EMTs accused of refusing to help dying pregnant woman.Two more Snakes of the Week: Jason Green and Melisa Jackson.

An Interview with Rifqa Bary's pastor.

An Interview with Rifqa Bary's pastor.

Ayaan Hirsi Ali was born in Mogadishu, Somalia, was raised Muslim, and spent her childhood and young adulthood in Africa and Saudi Arabia. In 1992, Hirsi Ali came to the Netherlands as a refugee. She earned her M.A. in political science and worked for the Dutch Labor party. She has served as a Dutch parliamentarian, fighting for the rights of Muslim women in Europe, the enlightenment of Islam, and security in the West. She was named by Time magazine as one of the 100 most influential people in the world, and by Reader's Digest  as "European of the Year." She is the author of The Caged Virgin: An Emancipation Proclamation for Women and Islam, and the acclaimed Infidel.  In this conversation with D.J. Grothe, Ayaan Hirsi Ali recounts opportunities that have allowed her to become emancipated from Islam, emphasizing that every woman in Islamic societies can likewise work against oppression and "have faith in reason." She talks about how 9-11 was a turning point in her "gradual process of enlightenment" to renounce Islam. She explains why she rejects Islam and all religions, even while recognizing that religion has some positive characteristics. She draws distinctions between favorable concepts of God in Judaism or Christianity versus destructive concepts of God within Islam. She argues that Islam, unlike Christianity and Judaism, is not a just a religion, but is a political ideology at its core, and that it is fundamentally incompatible with liberal democracies. She contends that anyone who cares about the freedom of individuals should work to "defeat Islam." She recounts how gay rights figured prominently in her initial decision to speak out and write as a Muslim apostate. She explores why Islam needs its own Voltaire, and why it has been so difficult for Islam to have its own Reformation or Enlightenment. She shares examples from the Koran that demand from Muslims complete submission, even at the expense of one's empathy and conscience. She talks about reform movements within Islam, including Bahá'í, the followers of Āgā Khān, and Ahmadiyya, and why they have failed to moderate the core political ideology of the Muslim faith. She talks about every individual Muslim is commanded in the Koran both to do good and to punish evil, and the implications of this doctrine for the rule of law in society. She talks about why liberal reinterpretation of religious texts is easier in Christianity and Judaism than within Islam. She discusses her own experience of female genital mutilation, and how the practice is used to enforce the dogma of virginity. She compares and contrasts female genital mutilation with male circumcision, and argues that both practices -- cutting into the bodies of children based on religious belief -- should be stopped. She talks about her involvement in slain director Theo van Gogh's movie Submission, which focused on how Islam harms women. She defends 17-year old Rifqa Bary's decision to convert from Islam to Christianity, even though in Ayaan Hirsi Ali's view it is just going "from one superstition to another." She expresses outrage at the death threats and other reactions from the Muslim community to Bary's decision. And she explains how situations like Bary's and Van Gogh's murder, along with the death threats that she has received, only motivate her to speak out more, because "it is a worse kind of death to be alive but to be silenced."