Wholly Different

Islamic Values vs. Biblical Values

By: Nonie Darwish

Narrated by: Nonie Darwish

Western countries are ignorant of true Islamic values, says Nonie Darwish. Darwish is an Egyptian American, former Muslim human rights activist who is frustrated with mainstream America's talk of tolerance and assimilation. In Wholly Different, Darwish sets non-Muslims straight about tenets of Islam that are incompatible with free society.

For the first time, Darwish tells the whole story of her personal break with Islam, starting with the brutal physical violence and rigid class system she witnessed and culminating with the spine-tingling visit she received from President Nasser after her father, Fedayeen commander Mustafa Hayez, was assassinated by Israeli Defense Forces. She lays out the "seventh-century values" of Islam that religious extremists are so intent on protecting through global warfare - values that set Islam apart from the other Abrahamic religions.

©2017 Christian Audio (P)2017 Christian Audio

What an eye-opener

This book is very insightful i highly recommend it and will share it with othrrs.

must read

having lived in middle east for 12 years ...this account has further opened my eyes

Educational beyond belief!

This is one book I have to listen to a second time right away. It is so densely packed with information that I have never heard before, and told from a first-person perspective as well, that it is super compelling. Everybody needs to hear or read this book!

Listen at speed 1.25 though, because her voice is a bit halting. Still, I'm glad the author read it herself.

What every Westerner needs to hear

So many Westerners are unaware of what Islam teaches. We’ve been mislead to believe it is the “religion of peace”. This couldn’t be further from the truth. Nonie Darwish was born in Egypt, lived in Gaza and was raised Muslim. I highly recommend listening to this book and her other book “cruel and usual punishment” which explains what sharia law specifically mandates.

Compelling, fascinating and addictive

Ms. Darwish's perspective is so singular and her critique and insight so sharp, that it becomes philosophically fascinating. Her accent makes it a bit of challenge... you really have to listen, but this is incredibly fascinating.