My Name Used to Be Muhammad The True Story of a Muslim Who Became a Christian (Hardcover)

Tito Momen/Jeff Benedict

$7.99
(No reviews yet) Write a Review
SKU:
1200
Condition:
Used
Adding to cart… The item has been added

Sellers Note: These books are used.  We try to ensure that they are in reasonable condition. Some may have dust jackets, others may not and covers may vary depending on the edition.  There may be notations, etc. by previous readers.  All sales of used books are final.

Shipping Deal:  For a shipping deal check out our shipping policy page.

Author: Tito Momen & Jeff Benedict

About Product:

Tito Momen was raised Muhammad Momen. Born in Nigeria, he was taught to observe the strict teachings of Islam.

Beginning at age five, he woke at 4:45 every morning to attend the mosque and perform dawn prayer with the other men in his village. At age six, he began memorizing the Qur'an by copying the entire book word for word. He was preparing to become a cleric capable of leading a jihad, or holy struggle, to convert nonbelievers to Islam.

But Tito's path took an unexpected turn when he was introduced to Christianity. His decision to believe in Jesus Christ cost him his family and his freedom. Sentenced to prison, Tito expected to spend his remaining days enduring a life sentence in an uncivilized Egyptian prison. For fifteen years, he suffered and waited and prayed. "I never gave up hope," Tito says. "I never stopped believing."

Although he was falsely imprisoned, beaten, and ridiculed, Tito's remarkable true story is one of faith and forgiveness, as well as a witness that God does hear and answer prayers.

“My Name Used to Be Muhammad” is a life changing book! It was fascinating to me to learn about what it was like to grow up in an Islamic community with very extreme beliefs and rules. Titon Momen’s story about finding Christianity makes me reflect on my own Christianity and resolve to be a better Christian. I am a better person for having read this book. It was easy to read, and hard to put down. I marvel at Tito’s faith and optimism. If he can remain positive in his trials, then I know I can be more positive in mine. I am grateful to have read such a wonderful book, and look forward to reading it again. —Tom Castleton

 
Pages: 278