Reviews
Islam viewed through the narrow-minded and arrogant gaze of the author, a 20th-century Christian missionary. And the distorted perspective of Korean Christianity toward other religions, as felt through the translator and the endorsements.
Samuel M. Zwemer: Muslims who sought God
“21st Century Muslim Evangelism Strategies Found Through the Life and Thought of Al-Ghazali, the Greatest Scholar of Islam” Al-Ghazali (1058–1111) is revered as the greatest scholar of Islam and the pinnacle of Islamic theology. He is the light and soul of Islam, having revived the nation during a time of crisis through his personal experiences and contemplation. Nevertheless, he was a tragic genius; although he loved God the most, he ultimately failed to meet Him. Had Al-Ghazali met God through Jesus via the evangelism of others, the history of Islam and the history of world religions would have changed drastically. This book broadly introduces Al-Ghazali’s life and thought, based on his writings as well as his era and activities. Samuel Marinus Zwemer (1867–1952), known as the “Apostle to Islam,” is another Islamic missiologist whom the 21st-century Korean church needs to know. He wrote this book to introduce to Western Christianity the unfortunate spiritual reality of Muslims who are wandering in search of God. In the current reality of the Korean church, where so-called “boundary-oriented” views prevail over “inclusiveness,” this book will provide a more objective understanding of Islam and Muslims. Muslims are indeed the victims of Islam, as they can never approach God due to false doctrines. Missionaries committed to truly knowing Muslims and yearning to lead them to the Lord must read this book and prepare themselves. Meet Al-Ghazali, the seeker brought back to life through this book by translators who majored in Islamic studies and are currently serving as missionaries to Islam.
Korean title: 하나님을 추구한 무슬림
Korean author: 사무엘 M. 즈웨머
Korean publisher: CLC(기독교문서선교회)
ISBN-13: 9788934119081
Reviews
Islam viewed through the narrow-minded and arrogant gaze of the author, a 20th-century Christian missionary. And the distorted perspective of Korean Christianity toward other religions, as felt through the translator and the endorsements.












