Religious issues are one of the most difficult for modern society. And if the "first" religion of a person is usually chosen by parents, the state, then the person makes the transition from one religion to another consciously, independently. How to convert from Islam to Christianity?
Instruction manual
1
Let your family and friends know about an important decision. Most likely, they will not be able to understand you right away. But sooner or later, those who love you will make your decision to change their faith. Such openness will help you gain determination in the difficult transition to Christianity.
2
Read the Christian scripture, the Bible. If you want to speed up the process, read the New Testament — the gospel stories of Jesus Christ, whose text is relatively small. Think about whether this religion suits you more than Islam - after all, denomination is important for any person.
3
Go to the nearest Orthodox or Catholic church. It should be understood that withdrawal from Islam is considered a mortal sin in a given religion, and it does not matter if you switch to some new teaching or not. Renunciation of Islam is a prerequisite for the transition to a new religion, and this step is the most difficult for most Muslims. Tell the priest that you want to change faith. He will give a list of actions that you will need to complete before baptism (usually this is fasting and studying prayers).
4
Perform the anathema of the Prophet Muhammad, his angels, wives, rituals, and the Holy Book (“Quran”). To do this, one by one curse the prophet, his closest associates and relatives. This ritual is provided by Islam itself and is necessary.
5
Again contact the priest from the Christian church. Say you're ready to be baptized. Any church will gladly accept a new follower of faith.
6
Follow all the traditions of Christianity, follow the commandments of the new religion. In many ways, world religions (which include Islam, Christianity and Buddhism) are similar, because they teach goodness, tolerance, and instill moral standards. In all world religions there is also a “golden rule of morality” - to treat others the way you want to be treated.
