The Qur’an Examined: Context, Ethics, and the Recovery of Meaning

If a religious text makes claims about truth, authority, and divine origin — those claims are open to examination.

The Qur'an Examined is a rigorous, chapter-by-chapter analysis of Islamic theology, history, and ethics — written from a Christian apologetics perspective for pastors, missionaries, students, and anyone serious about engaging Islam without caricature and without compromise.

Across 52 chapters, this book covers:

PART I — FOUNDATIONS

• The origins of Islam, Muhammad's prophethood, and the Qur'an's textual history
• Quranic contradictions, abrogation, and the Hadith problem
• The nature of God, the person of Jesus, the Holy Spirit in both traditions
• Sin, salvation, atonement, and the cross — two opposite worlds
• Women, human nature, and the Islamic afterlife vs. Christian hope

PART II — THEOLOGICAL CONFLICT

• Can Islam and Christianity both be true?
• How to share the Gospel with Muslims — a practical guide
• Reaching Muslim-background believers and supporting them through conversion
• Islamic eschatology vs. biblical prophecy — where they diverge and why

PART III — STRUCTURAL FAILURE & PRACTICAL RESPONSE

• Why Islam cannot produce salvation without atonement
• Law without grace: how Islamic legalism differs from Christian ethics
• How Muslims debate — and how to respond effectively
• The Top 12 Muslim Objections — and a complete answer to every one
• Tactical evangelism and debate frameworks
• Discipling Muslim-background believers through the cost of conversion

Three appendices provide: Key Doctrinal Contrasts at a Glance, Common Claims and Quick Responses, and a full Scripture Index.

Whether you are a pastor equipping your congregation, a missionary in the field, a student of comparative religion, or a seeker testing truth claims — The Qur'an Examined gives you the theological depth, historical grounding, and practical tools to engage Islam with confidence, clarity, and integrity.

Published by Dominion Truth. 396 pages.