About the Author

Dr. Warrick Farah serves with One Collective as a missiologist and theological educator. He is editor of Motus Dei: The Movement of God to Disciple the Nations (2021) as well as co-editor of Margins of Islam: Ministry in Diverse Muslim Contexts (2018). His research interests include Muslim Studies, Frontier Missiology, Integral Mission, and Church Planting Movements.
He has published in journals such as EMQ, Missiology, IJFM, Global Missiology, and the Great Commission Research Journal. Warrick is the founder and a facilitator of the Motus Dei Network (https: //MotusDei.Network) and is a researcher at the Oxford Centre for Mission Studies.
Gene Daniels (PhD, University of South Africa) has over thirty-five years of experience in various forms of Christian ministry. He and his family moved to Central Asia in 1997 and served for twelve years as church planters among unreached Muslim people groups. Since that time, he continued to serve as a mission researcher, trainer, and writer, with a specialty in qualitative research in Muslim contexts. Daniels is the author of many articles and several books.

Reviews

Here--at last!--is a book that takes seriously the bewildering diversity among Muslims worldwide and explores responsibly the missiological implications of these diverse contexts. This is a terrific book which deserves a wide readership. -Harold Netland, PhD professor of philosophy of religion and intercultural studies, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School

Margins of Islam exposes the widely held, but false assumption that the house of Islam is a monolithic religious entity which either resists or responds to missiological strategies. Collectively, these authors offer up case studies and "on the field" experience which reflects the true variegated diversity of Islam. -Timothy C. Tennent, PhD president and professor of World Christianity, Asbury Theological Seminary

This book raises huge questions about how we should understand Islam, how we should teach Christians about Islam, and how we should communicate with Muslims. While it doesn't provide neat answers, it's a model of what's involved in reflecting seriously on long-term Christian engagement with Muslims. -Colin Chapman, MPhil visiting lecturer, Arab Baptist Theological Seminary