Brett

Brett Stortroen has authored the biographical novel, Night of the Dragon: The Saga of Saint George and the non-fiction book, now sold in thirty countries, Mecca, Muhammad & the Moon God: A Candid Investigation into the Origins of Islam. With a BA and MA in Theological and Historical Studies, he also publishes articles on his web site, bigfaithministries.com. Traveling the world as a telecommunication engineer in the cruise industry, he has been able to incorporate his maritime experiences and historical research into the latest biographical novel series, The Magellan Chronicles.

Most commented posts

  1. Magellan in Seville, Spain — 1 comment
  2. Magellan in Lisbon, Portugal — 1 comment

Author's posts

Apr 22

The Islamic Black Stone

“The Lord will drive you and the king you set over you to a nation unknown to you or your fathers. There you will worship other gods, gods of wood and stone. You will become a thing of horror and an object of scorn and ridicule to all the nations where the Lord will drive …

Continue reading

Jul 29

William Branham’s Seven Visions of America

William Marion Branham was one of the early pioneers of the Pentecostal movement. His ministry was confirmed with mighty signs and wonders. He had seven major continuous visions that came to him one Sunday morning in June 1933. These revelatory visions appear designed to unfold in successive order over many decades.         …

Continue reading

Jan 29

Gun Confiscation as Prelude to the Armenian Genocide

The Islamic Turks had fought many wars and committed many heinous crimes of war leading up to their eventual collapse. Into the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, the Muslim invasions had continued relentlessly. From 1894-1896, the Turkish Muslims slaughtered over 250,000 Armenian Christians. In 1904 and 1909, another 30,000 Armenians were murdered. Once again, in 1915, …

Continue reading

Dec 24

Rome’s Purge of Christians in the Military

Throughout history, a general purging of the military remains a persistent theme in tyrannical regimes. Absolute obedience to the state collective was considered imperative. The ruling elite feared any opposition or usurpation among the armed forces and were the first targets in screening their loyalty. Rome’s greatest purging of Christians in the military began around …

Continue reading

Feb 28

The Crusades – Definition Versus Myths

  When the word “Crusade” is injected into a conversation many divergent views and mental images often emerge. Unfortunately, many of the perceived modern myths surrounding the “Crusades” are exactly that, myths.

Continue reading

Jun 30

Hyperinflation and Tyranny in Diocletian’s Rome

Military Expansion: In 284 C.E. the Senior Augustus, Diocletian expanded the Roman legions fourfold. The empire was at its apex of expansion. The Byzantine author, Lydus, records Diocletian’s army at 389,704 soldiers and 45,562 in the navy fleet. The army had always taken the largest portion of the empire’s budget.

Continue reading

Sep 16

Islamic Jihads of Antiquity

The mission of Muhammad and his moon-god Allah may be summed up in one Qur’an verse:  “And fight them until persecution is no more, and all religion is for Allah” (Qur’an 8:39). Throughout history, Muslims have conquered and pillaged in the name of Allah. In Farrakhan, Islam and the Religion that is Raping America, Moody …

Continue reading

Feb 26

Muhammad’s Encounter With A Demon In Cave Hira

Frequently, Muhammad had visitations and conversed with a spirit that identified himself as Gabriel. Contrary to biblical teaching, the scriptures verified opposing narratives, which states that once or twice in the lifetime of a saint that the angels contacted them in the Tanach and New Testament. To the contrary, in shamanism, the greater number of …

Continue reading

Nov 30

Muhammad and the Made Men of Allah

By F. W. Burleigh You would think that ISIS had reached the limit of its ability to nauseate with its barbaric terror tactics such as beheadings and crucifixions and mass shootings of captured Syrian and Iraqi soldiers and the impaling of severed heads on the spikes of a wrought-iron fence. But it has not reached …

Continue reading

Sep 28

“NIGHT OF THE DRAGON: THE SAGA OF SAINT GEORGE”

An intricately woven tapestry of history, legend and folklore that propels us back into a mysterious time; alongside one of the most famous personages to wield a sword.

Continue reading