Daughters of Islam

Their clothing is often distinctive. Their values are strongly held. They love their families. They comprise nearly one-tenth of the world's population, and they live everywhere around the globe. ??These are women of Muslim background. Many still belong to Islam, but some now belong to Christ.??In *Daughters of Islam* Miriam Adeney introduces you to women like Ladan, Khadija and Fatma. You'll learn about their lives, questions and hopes. You'll learn how they are both representative of and unique among their Arab, Iranian, Southeast Asian and African sisters. And you'll discover what has drawn them to Christ.??Adeney explores the many interwoven threads that make up daily experience for Ladan, Khadija, Fatma and their sisters, including * ??sexuality, singleness and marriage * ?children and extended family * ?finances * ?religious tradition and practice * ?teaching and learning styles

?As you enter into the lives of Ladan, Khadija and Fatma, you'll gain insight into how to relate to other women of Muslim background--and how to introduce them to Christ.  
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Their clothing is often distinctive. Their beliefs and values are strongly held. They love their families. Any they live everywhere on earth. They are women of Muslim background. Some still belong to Islam, but some now belong to Christ. In Daughters of Islam, Mariam Adeney introduces you women such as Ladan, Khadija and Fatma. You'll earn about their lives, questions and hopes, as well as those of other Arab, Iranian, Southeast Asian and African sisters. And you'll gain new understanding of why Muslim women come to Christ. This book discusses aspects of everyday living such as: Sex, marriage and family relations; The place of religion; Finances; Teaching and learning styles; Women's diversity; Through vibrant real-life case studies you will learn strategies for relating to women like the ones described here. You will see what - and who - became the means of their understanding and responding to Jesus as Saviour and Lord. Miriam Adeney says, "Surely in the end what counts are the perennial necessities of mission: a human being witnessing, discipling and serving in the appropriate language." This is why she has written this enlightening book.Read less