Radical Islam: What You Need to Know (Unlocking the Truth)

Radical Islam: What You Need to Know (Unlocking the Truth) by Jim Denison.

James C. Denison, Ph.D., is a cultural apologist, building a bridge between faith and culture by engaging contemporary issues with biblical truth. He founded the Denison Forum on Truth and Culture in February 2009.
 
Having lived and traveled extensively in the Muslim world, Dr. Denison has wide expertise on the subject of Islam. He has also taught world religions for 25 years with four seminaries. He has spoken in China, Cuba, Brazil, Australia, Europe, Israel, Greece, Egypt, Bangladesh, and Turkey and served as a short-term missionary to East Malaysia, in Southeast Asia. He also leads frequent study tours in Israel, Greece, and Europe.

Prior to founding DFTC, Dr. Denison was pastor of Park Cities Baptist Church, a 10,000-member congregation in Dallas, Texas. He also pastored churches in Midland and Mansfield, Texas, and in Atlanta, Georgia. He earned his Ph.D. in Philosophy of Religion and Master of Divinity from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, and received a Doctor of Divinity degree from Dallas Baptist University.

He is the author of seven books:

• Radical Islam: What You Need to Know
• Wrestling with God: How Can I Love a God I'm Not Sure I Can Trust?
• The Bible-You Can Believe It: Biblical Authority in the Twenty-First Century
• The Myth and the Manger
• Life on the Brick Pile: Answers to Suffering from the Letters of Revelation
• Seven Crucial Questions About the Bible
• It's Your Mission: The Church's Responsibility to the Least of These

Dr. Denison writes a cultural commentary available for free at denisonforum.org. His daily commentary is distributed around the world to more than 19,000 subscribers. He writes for The Dallas Morning News, contributing weekly to the "Texas Faith Forum," and is a guest columnist for The Christian Post.  

His wife, Janet, is an author and speaker. They live in Dallas and are the parents of two sons: Ryan, a graduate of Truett Seminary; and Craig, a student at Dallas Baptist University.