The themes of Christian apocalyptic literature coincide with the rise of Islam

The most comprehensive research series that examines the written relationships between the Muslim world and Christianity is the Christian-Islam Relations Project, abbreviated as CMR, conducted by the University of Birmingham with the participation of scholars from around the world. In this essay with a historical hermeneutic approach, the patterns of these writings have been emphasized by emphasizing apocalyptic interpretations of the emergence of Islam and analyzed by analyzing the qualitative content of over three hundred writings over the first four centuries. In these apocalyptic writings, Islam is regarded either as a Jewish conspiracy, or as a savior that has emerged to rid Christians of official churches, or an aggressive religion that, according to prophecies, punishes Christians who are influenced by Roman culture. In another variant, Islam is neither a savior nor a program of punishment, but is prophesied to provide the basis for the final salvation and resurrection of Christ.