Killing whomever is considered an apostate is an innovation that violates the Quran.1
Anyone is free to doubt or question God or be an atheist; he himself was an idol worshiper for a long time but never doubted God.1, 2, 3
Adopted children remain family members even if they become Jews or Christians, because every human being is treated as a potential believer.1, 2, 3
Beating children to force religious practice makes them hate what you want to promote, so once out of your influence they curse the Quran.1, 2
The only reason for fighting is to protect the freedom to worship God, meaning resisting those who impose a religious view on you or prevent you from practicing your religion.1, 2, 3
The only reason for fighting is the freedom to worship God alone, such as when someone tries to impose a religious view or prevent you from praying.1, 2, 3, 4
God does not forbid befriending and being equitable toward those who do not fight you because of religion or evict you from your homes; such people are not enemies of God.1, 2, 3, 4
God wants people free to obey or disobey Him, even to drink if they want, and the Quran favors maximum freedom without government interference, since otherwise humans cannot be held responsible.1, 2, 3, 4
The United States is about the most Islamic country in the world because people are free to worship God, while speaking up for the true Islam of nothing but Quran endangers one's life in countries like Egypt or Saudi Arabia.1, 2, 3, 4
Dr. Khalifa does not seek to convince anyone; he only delivers the message and its proofs, and each person is free to accept or reject it.1, 2, 3
There is no compulsion in religion, so the call to kill Christians and Jews who refuse Islam contradicts the Quran.1, 2
Opinions formed beyond the scripture should not be forced on others; differing views should be respected, discussed amicably, and left alone if they do not seriously affect the rites of faith.1, 2, 3
Because forms of worship are historical and plural, the Quran clearly preaches religious tolerance, and there is no compulsion in religion.1, 2
After Muhammad's death some ambitious Muslim leaders violated the Quran's commandments on war, yet Muslim rulers generally did not force conquered peoples to submit to Islamic law.1
The idea that Islam spread by the sword is a myth refuted by prominent historians.1
There is no compulsion in religion, because the right way is now distinct from the wrong way.1
All people have a right to places of worship, and God protects monasteries, churches, synagogues, and masjids where His name is commemorated.1, 2
Every person is free to follow any religion they choose, since there is no compulsion in religion.1, 2, 3
People are free to express their beliefs and debate, but this does not permit mocking, cursing, or preaching hatred toward other faiths, and ridicule, slander, and backbiting are condemned.1, 2, 3
There is no compulsion in religion; no one must accept Islam, and non Submitters may practice their religions unhindered and in peace.1, 2, 3
We cannot force our way of thinking and living on others, so we should be a gentle reflection of God's compassion and a source of truth and help.1
Believers have the right to practice their religion freely and must give others the same right as long as they do not transgress, since there is no compulsion in religion.1
True Islam tolerates other religions and grants complete freedom of belief.1, 2, 3
Submitters should leave disbelievers alone to worship what they choose, since there is no compulsion in religion.1, 2
God gives us freedom to choose our path, and there is no compulsion in accepting or rejecting His guidance.1, 2, 3
Believers should respect other people's cultures and traditions and must not try to forcibly indoctrinate them, since there is no compulsion in religion.1, 2
The objective of jihad is not to spread Islam but to subdue tyrannical forces that deny the freedom to worship God alone and to oppose oppression of the weak.1, 2
God gives us in the Quran complete freedom of choice to believe or not believe, and none of us may force others even to become believers.1
Muslims should know the famous principle that there is no compulsion in religion.1
Scriptural Islam, Submission, is not terrorism, compulsion or bigotry but devotion to God alone, a religion of tolerance and compassion supporting everyone's civil rights.1
The Quran confirms the Torah and the New Testament as a reminder today, and there is no compulsion to read or follow it, only an invitation to reflect.1
One cannot force one's religious belief on anyone else.1
Each person who claims to be a Muslim must choose between God's words and the Hadith authors, since there is no compulsion and each is responsible for himself; we can only remind truth seekers.1
Jihadi and terrorist groups and so-called scholars who claim Islam requires fighting to spread God's word have inadequate knowledge of the Quran.1
The Quran never mentions war for spreading the faith and strictly forbids forced conversion, since there is no compulsion in religion.1, 2
There is no compulsion in religion, so the Quran does not demand belief but invites people to look at the evidence and then decide.1, 2, 3
No one has the right to dictate religious beliefs to another, and there is no compulsion in religion.1, 2
Real change comes by choice from within and not by force; we only show people the path, while God alone guides and allows change.1
There is no compulsion in religion, so believers must not force their belief on others.1, 2, 3
Denying people their God given religious freedom is oppression, which is worse than murder, and there is no compulsion in religion.1
A reader says each person has free will to choose his path, so one can only advise and show the truth and let others decide.1, 2
Believers will never revert to the religion of disbelievers under threat, since that would be inventing lies against God; they trust in God and ask Him to judge.1, 2
There is no compulsion in religion, so submitters present what they believe is the truth without insulting other religions, leaving people free to accept or disregard it.1
Islam calls for peace, tolerance, freedom of belief, and mutual understanding, yet almost the opposite happens in the so-called Islamic world.1