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AN AMERICAN REVIEW FOR NEW EDITION OFSlavery, Terrorism & Islam- the Historical Roots & Contemporary ThreatBOOKDr. Hammond's perspective is that of a combatant in a civilizational battle on a part of the battlefield that most analysts completely overlook: the missionary sector. It is in this area that national technical means are not collecting; events are occurring unreported by the intelligence architecture and the open source media, and the first person reporting details are so graphic they defy belief. In short, as analysts, we are missing a rich reporting source for what is going on in the countryside. Slavery, Terrorism & Islam - the Historical Roots & Contemporary Threat by Dr. Peter Hammond is the newest in a long tradition of Missionary reporting of the continuing battle between civilizations. “Slavery, Terrorism and Islam” is now in its second edition and if not soon available from Amazon, can be acquired from www.Christianlibertybooks.co.za. Although written from a Christian Missionary perspective, the text is useful for secular analysts researching a civilizational force on the march. Unlike the academics who debate whether a clash of civilizations is even in progress, Hammond, writes from the perspective of one decisively engaged in that civilizational fight. His area of emphasis is Africa, Nigeria and the Sudan. He starts with the strategic perspective (Islam as a doctrine) and drills down to specifics: Islam's hostilities with the non-Islamic world in general and Christianity in particular. He specifically addresses jihad, women's issues, slavery, and the strategies and techniques of modern day Islamic expansion. Significantly, although this text is written from a religious (Christian) perspective, there is abundant material for secular researchers dissecting an aggressive ideology. Hammond, who is located in Africa, brings a remarkably fresh perspective on the issue of Slavery. At a time when Slavery is assessed as an American birth defect with the finger of political correctness pointing at Washington as a slave owner, Hammond reminds us that Muhammad, the founding father of Islam, was a slave owner, and that under Islamic stewardship, slavery became a highly developed, civilizational-level, industry that, over 14 centuries, drained Africa of an estimated 140 million people. Islam was the procurement and trafficking institution for 15th Century Spain, 16th Century Portugal, 17th Century England, and 18th Century American slavery and was a self-producing consumer of slavery throughout the Islamic world into the 21 st century. Hammond reminds us that slavery was formally abolished in Saudi Arabia only in 1962 and yet continues in the 21st century (See "Slave: My True Story", by Mende Nazer describing her 1992 capture and 2002 escape). Slavery, Terrorism and Islam is an invaluable desk reference and primer for analysts addressing Islam as an ideological force. Slavery, Terrorism and Islam is available from: Frontline Fellowship – USA Or from: |
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