FMT:
PAS MP calls for action against ‘Israel-linked’ Christian evangelism
Yesterday
Predeep Nambiar
Ahmad Saad @ Yahaya claims a pastor has been seen giving a sermon holding a weapon
PAS MP Ahmad Saad @ Yahaya said appointing shariah-trained judges to civil courts would help them deal better with cases that involve Islamic matters. (Facebook pic)
KUALA LUMPUR: A PAS MP has asked the government what steps are being taken to stop Christian evangelism, claiming that a pastor here has ties with Israel.
Ahmad Saad @ Yahaya (PN-Pokok Sena) claimed people were shocked to see a pastor giving a sermon holding a weapon, and said this could harm peace and unity.
“We were recently shocked by the revelation of a pastor who gave a sermon while holding a weapon,” he said in his debate of the 2026 budget at the Dewan Rakyat.
Ahmad accused the church’s founder of being linked to what he called the “illegal state of Israel”, and said the man had even been named as one of its “key instructors”.
He asked how such people could operate freely in the country when the nation has a clear policy that rejects all ties with Israel.
“Malaysia has a clear foreign policy against the illegal state of Israel. But how is it that we have overlooked those who strongly support this illegal state and are preaching here?” he asked.
FMT is withholding the name of the church in question pending a response.
Separately, Ahmad urged the government to appoint shariah-trained judges to civil courts, which he said would help them deal better with cases that involved Islamic matters.
He said this would help ensure fair decisions and show that the government is serious about improving the shariah system.
Ahmad Saad @ Yahaya (PN-Pokok Sena) claimed people were shocked to see a pastor giving a sermon holding a weapon, and said this could harm peace and unity.
“We were recently shocked by the revelation of a pastor who gave a sermon while holding a weapon,” he said in his debate of the 2026 budget at the Dewan Rakyat.
Ahmad accused the church’s founder of being linked to what he called the “illegal state of Israel”, and said the man had even been named as one of its “key instructors”.
He asked how such people could operate freely in the country when the nation has a clear policy that rejects all ties with Israel.
“Malaysia has a clear foreign policy against the illegal state of Israel. But how is it that we have overlooked those who strongly support this illegal state and are preaching here?” he asked.
FMT is withholding the name of the church in question pending a response.
Separately, Ahmad urged the government to appoint shariah-trained judges to civil courts, which he said would help them deal better with cases that involved Islamic matters.
He said this would help ensure fair decisions and show that the government is serious about improving the shariah system.
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