The issue of Muslim immigration in Europe is rapidly reaching a critical point. Europe's historically lenient immigration policies and embrace of pluralism and multiculturalism have led to a significant influx of immigrants, many from predominantly Muslim countries. This has been largely welcomed by European governments due to the availability of cheap labor and the low birthrate among native populations, where in some areas, immigrant birthrates are three times higher. However, these dynamics have created a cultural conflict with potential for radical change in Europe's societal fabric. The Netherlands, known for its tolerance, has declared a crackdown on radical Islam, with proposals to deport Islamic radicals, even if they are citizens. This has led to violent reactions, including mosque burnings and reprisals against Christian churches. Other European nations are also reevaluating their stance on immigration and integration. German leaders are insisting that Muslims must better integrate and adhere to democratic values, warning against parallel societies and cultural conflicts. Similar concerns are echoed in Denmark, where the prime minister has criticized young Muslims of immigrant origin for not embracing democratic principles. European media outlets are amplifying these sentiments, exposing the failure of multiculturalism and calling for stricter measures against extremist elements. The ongoing Muslim immigration and cultural push are straining Europe's identity, challenging the notion that all cultures are equal and can coexist harmoniously. This cultural tension is forcing Europe to confront what it means to be European, with some suggesting a return to Christian roots as a counter to the growing Islamic influence, driven by higher birthrates among immigrants and the shortcomings of secular humanism.

The governments of the European Union favor very loose immigration policies to bolster public coffers amidst a declining workforce and rising retiree numbers. However, unchecked immigration has led to a crisis, as various cultures fail to integrate. Particularly, the failure to integrate Muslim immigrants into a Christian/secular culture has contributed to popular unrest, adding to the challenges facing the EU's stability and future viability.

Across the Israelitish nations, including the United States and several European countries such as the United Kingdom, France, Netherlands, Belgium, Germany, Denmark, Switzerland, and Norway, a significant issue persists with immigration, particularly involving Muslim populations. This problem, rooted in history, mirrors challenges faced by ancient Israel and carries clear instructions in God's Word on how to address it. Unlike the United States, where illegal immigration from Latin American countries predominates, European nations have invited Muslim immigrants to address labor shortages, introducing cultural and religious concepts that conflict with the host nations' values. This immigration has led to deeper issues beyond mere entry into these countries. In Europe, Muslim communities often refuse assimilation, maintaining distinct cultural identities and, in some areas, establishing zones where local laws no longer apply, and only sharia law is practiced. Such areas in cities like Paris, Rotterdam, Amsterdam, and Brussels are designated as no-go zones for ethnic Europeans, including armed police, signifying a loss of governmental authority. Violent incidents, including riots in France where thousands of vehicles were burned and businesses destroyed, bombings in London and Spain, and threats from ISIS aimed at transforming America into a Muslim nation, underscore the severity of this cultural invasion. The mindset among some Muslim leaders and communities in Europe reveals a sense of superiority and a rejection of integration, with explicit statements of intent to dominate rather than assimilate. This attitude is echoed in certain American cities like Detroit and New York, where public spaces are closed for Muslim prayers, indicating a growing influence. The refusal to blend into the host culture, coupled with a clear identity and goal of conquest among radical elements, contrasts sharply with the uncertainty and aimlessness of the Israelitish peoples regarding their own cultural and national identity. This cultural invasion, facilitated by modern transportation and communication, parallels economic invasions where foreign entities gain control over national assets. The spirit of conquest among radical Muslims is influencing even less violent individuals, spreading a mindset of dominance. As a result, the Israelitish nations face a critical challenge, with the potential for internal destruction if these cultural conflicts remain unaddressed, reflecting a historical pattern of corruption from within when foreign elements are not integrated on God's terms.

U.S. President Donald Trump angered European leaders with the release of his National Security Strategy, a document critical of Europe's recent decline. It questions whether the continent will still be "European" in a few decades, as the massive influx of migrants from the global south, many of them Islamic, changes the nations' principles and cultures. Richard Ritenbaugh urges Christians to watch for signs of fracture in the long-standing Western Alliance.