Mohammed's Koran presents a significant translation of the Quran, specifically the 3rd Edition, which has gained attention for its unique arrangement. This edition places the verses in chronological order recognized by both Western scholars and devout Muslims. It highlights the principle of abrogation, showing how later verses, especially the often-discussed Verse of the Sword, invalidate earlier peaceful teachings. For over a millennium, Islamic scholars have accepted this principle, suggesting that viewing Islam strictly as a religion of peace is misleading. Unlike typical translations, this book confronts the numerous commands for violence within the Quran directly. Since its publication, various authorities have attempted to restrict access to this work, claiming it challenges the long-held belief that Islam promotes peace.

The introduction provides a critical analysis of how the public has been misled regarding the nature of Islam, pointing to significant events, such as the tragic attacks on September 11, 2001, which brought forth a more nuanced understanding of the religion. Prior to that day, experts did not distinguish between Islam and Islamism, and many believed that the ideology of Islam was warring in nature. The book explores historical evidence, including claims that Mohammed's own life was marked by military conquest and violence against non-Muslims, contradicting the notion of a peaceful foundation. Furthermore, it discusses how traditional translations have often framed the Quran as a text that emerged from a context of war and subjugation. This publication argues that the ideological roots of a significant number of terrorist acts in recent history must be scrutinized openly to fully comprehend and address the issues posed by Islamic extremism. The firsthand accounts and extensive evidence presented in this book challenge the prevailing narrative, advocating for a more critical discourse surrounding the Quran and its interpretations. As a bestseller in its self-published category, the book faced extraordinary censorship attempts, demonstrating the contentious nature of its findings. This new edition additionally includes an appendix that details such censorship tactics and provides a comprehensive index for readers to explore the text’s views on non-Muslims. Through this lens, the book urges readers to confront the realities behind the claims of peace attributed to Islam, pushing against the mainstream narrative while aiming to inform discussions on the subject.