Bio

Now

He is a retired Emergency Room doctor from Chester, Pa. He has taught Medical Ethics and aspects of Islamic Revealed Knowledge; was Senior Research Fellow at IIUM/ISTAC (2007-2011); contributing and freelance editor to Al Sajarah (ISI Thompson) and various IIUM Publications; and Senior Science Editor for EQHO Communications Ltd., an international professional translation Company in Bangkok.

He has authored several books on the occult history of the New World Order, and presently teaches online with a view to revive and expand the Quranist perspective with a multi-disciplinary, eclectic approach that includes indigenous traditions, noetic science, and sacred linguistics; specifically, the NuNetics of Instructor Benjamin Bilal.

My Conversion to Islam

In 2004, Jitam gave birth to Jerimiah John.  We call him the ‘boy-boy’ because his brother Josiah is called ‘the boy’.  It just happened that way, and everyone in the Kampong has stuck to it.  Anyway, during her confinement, Jitam stayed at her mom’s with the children, and I was alone at our farm, some 15 km away.  Aside from farm work, I was doing a lot of research and writing, and suddenly it dawned on me that this was a perfect opportunity to read the Koran.  The book had sat in my library for over five years and I had only skimmed it, without really taking it in.

After the first few pages, I couldn’t put it down.  At one point, I found myself weeping.  No sooner had the tear reached my cheek than I read the verse about those who weep!  I was dumbstruck!  I finished the book in three days.  Immediately after reading it, I turned to the last page of the Bible, to the Book of Revelation, and read through a verse which confirmed that Jesus was not God.  I was never able to clearly read that verse before; it was as if some sort of veil had lifted from my comprehension.  I closed the book.  It was after midnight, and except for the cat, jinn and angels, I was alone.

My CV / Credentials

I’m a Retired American trained Physician with practice experience since 1983.
No malpractice claims or negative peer review actions
American, Caribbean, Australian Urban/Rural Clinical Experience