In the 21st century in certain parts of our world, Islam has become the major force confronted by evangelical Reformed Christians.  Missions, evangelism, and apologetics are all involved in responding Christianly to the challenge of Islam.  How can/should Christians deal with this challenge so that the challenge, in fact, becomes a Kingdom opportunity? 

Some religious leaders believe that there are moral and ethical "points of contact" between conservative Islam and evangelical Christianity.  Are there? And if there are, how should these "points of contact" be utilized?  But in addition to possible moral and ethical "points of contact" between Islam and Christianity, some scholars believe that there are theological "points of contact" between Christianity and Islam, that both religions share, for example, a "common word."  This, in fact, is the name of a document produced by a group of leading Islamic scholars during the Fall of 2007.  Is it true that Christians and Muslims share a "common word?"  If not, why not? 

This section will provide materials which address the document "A Common Word" as well as other materials relevant to any WRF members who minister in a context where Islam is significantly present.