This book was devised as an aid to Christian missionaries in their efforts to evangelise muslims. As a scientist in the medical field, I studied this book as I would a research paper (that is; in an objective and clinical manner). Overall, I found it to have no less than 67 theological errors, all stemming from three very repetitive points. The author (Malcolm Steer) has attempted to emphasise and thus, impress upon the reader
i) the supposed theological legitimacy of the trinity.
ii) the supposed lack of salvation in Islam.
iii) Theological misrepresentation and failure to comprehend.
Despite residing in the Middle East for nine years (and being surrounded by muslims!), Malcolm Steer has utterly failed to understand the concept of Tawheed (Islamic Monotheism). So how can any religion logically prove its monotheist legitimacy and by what set of intellectual contentions does one define monotheism?. One must anticipate that there must be some criteria to define the uniqueness & transcendancy of a creator and Islam clearly defines this as follows:
1)Tawheed ar-Ruboobeeyah (`Maintaining the unity of Lordship')
2)Tawheed al-Asmaa was-Sifaat (`Maintaining the unity of Allah's names & attributes').
3)Tawheed al-Ibadah (`Maintaining the unity of Allah's worship').
These three aspects form the basis for the categories into which the science of Tawheed has been traditionally divided. Thus any infringement of the above three categories is regarded as `shirk' (ie 'sharing'), the association of partners with Allah , which in Islamic terms is in fact idolatry (and this is what Christianity has become).
Furthermore, I have noticed that the vast majority of people who have converted to Christianity (under the guidance of malcolm steer) are actually of Iranian descent and who have subsequently fled their motherland. These poor misguided souls have incorrectly regarded politics as religion. In an area where there is much political tension, it has been very easy for malcolm steer, et al to utilise this opportunity.