I was thinking if the experience somebody had clearly contradicted their previous religion, and then led that person to have cause to question their existing faith.
In your time as a Christian there must have been a moment when your old beliefs did not seem right anymore.
Now, that may not have been a 'Paulian road to Damaskus'-type conversion experience, that may just have been something you heard or read ... but something that caused you to doubt anyway ...
You then had a choice.
Either to believe that this was Satan trying to deceive you, and therefore to try and put your doubts aside and fight them.
Or to give in to your doubts and change your beliefs (which, as you said, first meant you stopped being a Christian, and (at some point sooner or later) you reverted to Islam).
Those are the choices people of all faiths and none may be faced with from time to time - and they choose (as is their God-given right) according to their own free will.
Your reversion, which you yourself and other Muslims greeted as a wonderful thing and the only right choice, your mother fretted and worried over, because she felt you were making a serious mistake.
The same happens in reverse to all those who convert from Islam to Christianity - or, for that matter, from any one religion to another ...
Like the Psalm verse in my signature says, let's pray that God will guide us to live lives which are pleasing to him ... and that we will have the wisdom to listen to his guidance.
Peace
No no, that is not what I was talking about, the two choices you had are not the choices.
An experience of something supernatural or near death may be followed by a choice:
1.Practice my religion more.
2.Start practicin a religion and chosing the one I am most familiarwith
3.Search for a religion
And so forth.
Now, what you speak of is totally different, because as you stated its about reading information and so forth.
This is different because the former is an experience which could have many influences, origins, where as the latter is a journey based, as much as possible, on being objective and seeking God's justice, i.e. making the path clear.
Now, some people have an experience and then dont do the journey part, they just end up taking the experience and then running to their previous faith or faith they are familiar with, or some just any religion. That's not right in my view. But if you have an experience and that leads you to start a journey then that's good.
Erm am gonna stop now cos am gonna get confused.