Warren Cook @PastorCook

@jsolomonReports Yes! A Texan here. Watched him from afar for years and have greatly appreciated his work for Texans. Finally met him and was very impressed with him. Have been waiting and hoping Trump would endorse him. Thank you, Mr President!

@GenFlynn God bless General Flynn, President Trump and the people of the United States of America. May our Father’s Kingdom come and His will be done on earth as it is in heaven.

@trad_west_ Many see it as evidence of spiritual movement; skeptics view it through other lenses. If you’re interested in primary sources, the 2007 Christianity Today piece on the Fuller study is a good starting point.

@trad_west_ According to Grok … The story you read circulates widely in Christian social media, testimonies, and inspirational posts. It reflects a commonly reported phenomenon among some Muslim-background believers, but let’s break down its accuracy based on available sources.

@trad_west_ potentially meaningful or revelatory, which may make such experiences more readily interpreted this way. In short, the story is rooted in real reported experiences and studies, not a hoax, though the precise percentages and dramatic framing are popularized and may vary by source.

@trad_west_ • No major secular/academic sources debunk it outright, but it’s primarily documented within Christian/evangelical contexts, so perspectives on causation (divine vs. psychological/cultural) differ. In Islamic cultures (especially Shia traditions), dreams are often viewed as

@trad_west_ inherently subjective. • The exact wording and stats in your post match circulating Christian inspirational content, which sometimes condenses or popularizes the Fuller findings (and adds interpretive framing like “God is moving in places we cannot reach”).

@trad_west_ (Muslims reporting dreams/visions of Jesus as part of their conversion journey) is well-substantiated in Christian missionary literature, convert testimonies, and some academic/missionary surveys. It’s not fabricated, though individual stories vary and supernatural claims are

@trad_west_ access to Christian resources is limited. The 40% figure for places like Iran appears in some of these same viral posts and anecdotal reports but isn’t directly from the Fuller study—it’s often presented as an estimate or higher regional variant. Overall: • The core phenomenon

@trad_west_ •Mission Frontiers magazine cited ~25% of 600 Muslim converts experiencing a dream leading to conversion. • Some field reports and missionaries (e.g., in podcasts/interviews) suggest the figure could feel closer to 1/3 or even 1/2 in certain regions today, especially where

@trad_west_ explicitly detailed in public summaries—it may refer to the period of data collection or related research. The study appeared in Christianity Today (2007 article “Why Muslims Follow Jesus”) and influenced later discussions. Other surveys align roughly:

@trad_west_ converted to evangelical Christianity), it found: •27% reported dreams/visions before their decision for Christ. •40% at the time of conversion. •45% afterward (with some overlap possible). This aligns closely with the claim, though the “16-year” duration isn’t

@trad_west_ identically to what you shared). It ties back to a real study led by J. Dudley Woodberry and colleagues at Fuller Theological Seminary’s School of Intercultural Studies. Published around 2007 (based on surveys/interviews with over 750 former Muslims from various countries who

@trad_west_ sources rather than large-scale surveys. The specific statistic about a “16-year study by Fuller Seminary” finding 27% of Muslim converts to Christianity reported dreams or visions of Jesus before converting appears frequently in recent viral posts (often worded almost

@trad_west_ a key factor leading people to explore Christianity, seek out Bibles, or connect with underground believers. Some estimates from workers in the region suggest high percentages (e.g., claims of 80-90% in certain Iranian contexts), though these are often anecdotal or from ministry

@trad_west_ Is Jesus Awakening the Muslim World?), missionary reports, interviews with converts (including from Iran), and articles from outlets like Christianity Today,, and CBN News. In places like Iran—where public evangelism is restricted or dangerous—many testimonies describe dreams as

@trad_west_ Reports of Muslims experiencing dreams or visions of a “man in white” (often identified as Jesus/Isa), surrounded by light, offering forgiveness, peace, or healing, do exist and have been documented for years. These accounts appear in books (e.g., Tom Doyle’s Dreams and Visions:

@WestonMartinez @tpusafaith That’s fantastic. So proud of them! How wonderful to see the Lord moving on school campuses

@CharlieK_news Yes

@elonmusk Elon please drop it. You’re brilliant and accomplished beyond our comprehension but I don’t think even you can pull this off. Third party candidates have always hurt the conservative candidates (we voted for Perot) and by extension the American people. Please work w/in the party.