 Assalamualaikum guys, I hope you're all doing well. I wanted to share some interesting news with you regarding Andrutayd ever since he returned home on Haas Arrest. He's been given a lot of interviews and media charts. Recently he had a conversation with the famous BBD podcast team and even had an interview with the BBC but here's to really intriguing part. There are rumors floating around about the potential collaboration between him and the famous Fox news presenter Toka Kossin. Honestly this is exciting. Now what caught my attention is how cautious Andrutayd has been when it comes to discussing religion especially Islam. It seems he's trading carefully in that regard. This has led to many prominent figures in the Dawa community like Ali Dawa. Explaining why we shouldn't mistake Andrutayd for an error. They've gone to great lengths to have people understand that he may become more knowledgeable about the faith as time goes on. However, Andrutayd found himself facing criticism recently for a tweet he made now as someone who used to be a Catholic seminarian and deved into Christian theology. I must say that a tweet when viewed through the lens of pure ecumenical tradition seems balanced. He wrote and I quote Christians and Muslims we are brothers against evil. End of quote. Tell me what you make of this statement in the comments and don't forget to like the video so that other people can say because at first glance this tweet may seem quite innocent but it carries deep meaning when you consider the moral and theological challenges both Islam and Christianity face into this world. There is a significant push for this two major religion to deviate from the traditional beliefs in favor of a more liberal interpretation of morality and godliness. While Christianity has to some extent succumbed to this pressure on multiple occasions, Islam appears to remain steadfast in the face of these turbulent times. In fact, in some ways the crisis of identity within Christianity has led to an increase in the number of people turning to Islam in the Western world. However, when Andrutayd made this post he was well aware that there is a conservative faction within Christianity that refuses to yield to the pressure and stand firm in the fence of their faith. They are resolute in preserving the tradition passed down by their forefathers. Interestingly, Muslims find themselves in a similar situation, standing side by side with their Christian brothers against extrem ideologies such as the LGBT right, abortion, the preservation of traditional family values and nationalism. We can witness examples of this unity in the protests organized by conservative Christians and Muslims against LGBT indoctrination in Canadian schools. You know what is really interesting? During this protest religion of faith that in matter at all, people from various backgrounds came together united in the goal to protest against a erosion of parental authority in constant when it comes to deciding what their children should be exposed to in school. It was truly a display of solidarity. However, what caught my attention were the comments below Andrut's tweet. Many Muslims expressed their strongest agreement with using the term brotherhood to describe the relationship between Christians and Muslims. As a new Muslim, I was taken aback by this perspective and couldn't help but find thought in such thinking. One response in particular stood out to me and I will be quoting it right away. We may have a common enemy and sometimes we may fight alongside each other against that enemy as mentioned in Hadith but unless we are related by blood, Christians are not our brothers. While this might reflect the current understanding among some Muslims regarding brotherhood outside our religion, there is a fault line in this argument. Before diving into further explanation, I urge you to watch the video that he posted as evidence to support his claim that Christians and Muslims are not brothers. It might shed some light on the reasoning behind his viewpoint. This shape may have made a statement of fact that some Muslims might interpret it in a more radical manner such as justifying a force for conversion or hate. As a child of theology and philosophy, I can better leave this unexplained. Without dropping any comment because I really have nothing to say about it but the truth is that Muslims and Christians are definitely brothers united by the single reality of the humanness.