Terrorism, by definition, is the unlawful use of violence and intimidation, especially against civilians, in the pursuit of political aims. Many people in the United States of America love to link terrorism with Islam or Radical Islam but refuse to acknowledge that there is such thing as Radical Christianity.

I did a survey at Fort Bend Christian Academy to all the sophomores students asking them about Terrorism in Christianity and Islam, and the results I got, I was expecting to get.

I gave them a few people/groups, asked them to identify the people/groups and tell me what those people/groups are known for. Again, I got the answers I was expecting to get.

I asked them if they knew who ISIS, a radical Islamic group, and Osama …show more content…
On May 30, 2009, Scott Roeder shot George Tiller, a man who performed legal late-term abortions, in the head. Roeder states that in 1992, he watched the 700 Club, an old evangelical television show, and that’s when “he gave his life to Christ” and he started thinking about Tiller in 1993. What is actually sickening about this man is that he killed Tiller while Tiller was at his Reformation Lutheran Church, ushering. Another thing that is sickening is he actually states, when asked his views on abortions, is that: "It is not man's job to take life – it's our Heavenly Father's. It's never up to man to take life, except in defense of self or others.”

This goes to show that people who do radical things in the name of Christianity are often misled and take things out of context. The next main question I want to ask is that is it the same case when it comes to Islam. Do people take the Qu’ran out of context and are other mislead? Very few people believe this in the Sophomore class at FBCA.

Many students stated that Qu’ran did teach violence and was a crude book to nonbeliever of that religion. Is that really true,