Dr. Tim Orr
Tim’s experience is unique in that he holds six earned degrees. One is a master’s degree in Islamic studies from Islamic College in London, allowing him to study under Muslim scholars.
Male martyrs are promised lavish rewards, including the companionship of houris (heavenly beings of beauty and purity)and immediate entry into paradise, while the rewards for female martyrs remain vague and relational.
by Dr. Tim OrrI believe there are five types: internal, cultural, eternal, narrative, and external. Together, these give us a comprehensive way to address everything from theology to daily life to eternal destiny.
by Dr. Tim OrrWhile apologetics focuses on defending the Christian faith by addressing challenges and misconceptions, polemics takes a different approach—it plays offense by critiquing the beliefs of others, in this case, Islam.
by Dr. Tim OrrThis “woke right” movement mirrors the leftist frameworks of identity politics and grievance, but with a conservative veneer.
by Dr. Tim OrrFor Christians sharing the gospel with Muslims, storytelling isn’t just an effective tool—it’s a way to connect deeply, honor cultural traditions, and reflect the way Jesus Himself communicated profound truths.
by Dr. Tim OrrThe digital age has brought unparalleled opportunities but has also created significant challenges. The average American is exposed to 4,000 to 10,000 advertisements every day, receives 121 emails and 46 phone notifications, and spends over five hours daily on social media and streaming platforms.
by Dr. Tim OrrWhen we think of apostasy, the image often comes to mind is an individual who has abandoned their faith. But apostasy is just as dangerous—and arguably more destructive—when it occurs at the denominational level.
by Dr. Tim OrrBy Dr. Tim Orr As I walked the streets of London during my recent visit, a wave of realization struck me. The UK, once a hub of vibrant Christianity, now prominently, almost defiantly, wears its secularism. The towering cathedrals still stand, but they echo more with the past than with
by Dr. Tim Orr