Mark Siljander

Now, say we're sitting together, right? And we're talking to Omar Bashir in the midst of this horrific, unimaginable genocide with atrocities beyond human understanding. And we don't mention anything about the Janjaweed, the murders, the rapes, nothing. We talk about, ask him about his family, his children, his wives, plural. And we get to sharing the discoveries. Now, here it comes.

Now, say we're sitting together, right? And we're talking to Omar Bashir in the midst of this horrific, unimaginable genocide with atrocities beyond human understanding. And we don't mention anything about the Janjaweed, the murders, the rapes, nothing. We talk about, ask him about his family, his children, his wives, plural. And we get to sharing the discoveries. Now, here it comes.

Now, say we're sitting together, right? And we're talking to Omar Bashir in the midst of this horrific, unimaginable genocide with atrocities beyond human understanding. And we don't mention anything about the Janjaweed, the murders, the rapes, nothing. We talk about, ask him about his family, his children, his wives, plural. And we get to sharing the discoveries. Now, here it comes.

Discoveries of the common ground. Ardiya mushtaraka, the Arabic. I tell them, Your Excellency, we have new common ground we haven't known before. between the Quran and the Bible. He said, well, I thought you, I looked you up, you're an evangelical, former, you know, Congressman, and you're not very, you're not very appreciative of Islam.

Discoveries of the common ground. Ardiya mushtaraka, the Arabic. I tell them, Your Excellency, we have new common ground we haven't known before. between the Quran and the Bible. He said, well, I thought you, I looked you up, you're an evangelical, former, you know, Congressman, and you're not very, you're not very appreciative of Islam.

Discoveries of the common ground. Ardiya mushtaraka, the Arabic. I tell them, Your Excellency, we have new common ground we haven't known before. between the Quran and the Bible. He said, well, I thought you, I looked you up, you're an evangelical, former, you know, Congressman, and you're not very, you're not very appreciative of Islam.

I said, well, you know, that was then, this is now, I've read your Quran, and rather than saying, as so many Christians will do, it's of the devil and condemn the prophet and such, rather than approaching it, they love, that's disdain again. that is using shame again or using a negative hateful approach rather than we look for, one of the loves too in Aramaic is look for the best,

I said, well, you know, that was then, this is now, I've read your Quran, and rather than saying, as so many Christians will do, it's of the devil and condemn the prophet and such, rather than approaching it, they love, that's disdain again. that is using shame again or using a negative hateful approach rather than we look for, one of the loves too in Aramaic is look for the best,

I said, well, you know, that was then, this is now, I've read your Quran, and rather than saying, as so many Christians will do, it's of the devil and condemn the prophet and such, rather than approaching it, they love, that's disdain again. that is using shame again or using a negative hateful approach rather than we look for, one of the loves too in Aramaic is look for the best,

inside of a person or a situation. Right, right, right. That's what you want.

inside of a person or a situation. Right, right, right. That's what you want.

inside of a person or a situation. Right, right, right. That's what you want.

What can we find? Well, that's a good definition of love, I always thought, is the best in me serving the best in you.

What can we find? Well, that's a good definition of love, I always thought, is the best in me serving the best in you.

What can we find? Well, that's a good definition of love, I always thought, is the best in me serving the best in you.

That is in the Aramaic, but you wouldn't see it in the Greek, unfortunately.

That is in the Aramaic, but you wouldn't see it in the Greek, unfortunately.

That is in the Aramaic, but you wouldn't see it in the Greek, unfortunately.

That's in the Aramaic.

That's in the Aramaic.