The sermon responds to a recent local controversy over a proposed mosque in McKinney, using it to explore deeper issues of religious liberty, cultural change, and Christian identity. Pastor Libin notes the rapid growth of Islam in America and Texas, acknowledging that Christians may feel cultural loss or fear, but insists the church has never needed cultural dominance to be faithful or impactful. He distinguishes between defending religious liberty for all, including Muslims, and rejecting “Islamism” or political expressions of Sharia that conflict with the U.S. Constitution. The core framework he offers is: love Muslims, reject Islam, and share Jesus, emphasizing that Muslims are diverse and most are not extremists, and that growing Muslim populations are a major missional opportunity. Through Renaud Bejjani’s testimony and other stories, the message ends with practical ways to start gospel conversations with Muslims and a corporate prayer for the local Muslim seminary, Kalam.