Pro Muslim Student Nearly FAINT After Learning the SHOCKING Truth About Islam

What happens when one of the most famous atheists in the world publicly returns to Christianity and explains why? In this powerful keynote and Q&A at the University of Austin, Ayaan Hirsi Ali, the ex-Muslim author, activist, and former New Atheist, delivers a thought provoking talk on the crisis facing Western civilization and takes unscripted questions from students on faith, conviction, and the future of the West. Hosted by UATX and introduced by student editor Caterina Erlinger of the Austin Beacon, this event is a rare chance to hear one of the most courageous voices of our era speak openly about where she believes modern society has gone wrong. Ayaan Hirsi Ali is the best selling author of Infidel and Heretic: Why Islam Needs a Reformation, a fellow at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University, and the founder of Courage Media. Once a leading figure alongside the biggest names in the New Atheist movement, she stunned many when she announced her conversion to Christianity. In this talk and the discussion that follows, she explains exactly why she made that journey, pointing to humility, the teachings of Jesus, the Sermon on the Mount, and what she calls the moral foundations that the West was built upon. The heart of this conversation is a bold argument about identity and belief. Ayaan Hirsi Ali contends that the West has thrown out its own moral inheritance, debasing and mocking Christianity and pushing it out of public life, and that this has left a vacuum now being filled by wokeism and radical ideology. She argues that the great moral victories of Western history, including the fights to end slavery and to win civil rights, were led by believing Christians inspired by their faith and constantly quoting Scripture. She also offers a sharp critique of her former atheist allies, admitting the arrogance of believing that history only began with the Enlightenment. One of the most talked about moments comes during the Q&A, when a young agnostic student is as