In 1219, during the Fifth Crusade, St. Francis of Assisi met Sultan al-Malik al-Kamil in "Egypt" to preach peace and Christianity. Francis famously greeted him with:
"May the Lord give you peace"
and proposed an ordeal by fire to prove whose religion was true, while also discussing the Gospel and urging the Sultan to embrace the Christian faith.
Francis, who was accompanied by Friar Illuminatus, sought to convert the Sultan, end the Crusade and preach the Gospel. According to some accounts, Francis offered to walk through fire alongside the Sultan's imams to prove the validity of their respective faiths. The Sultan, impressed by Francis's courage and holiness, inquired about his faith and purpose. Francis asserted he was sent by God, not men, to show the way of salvation. Francis, in essence was the second coming of Jesus - even bearing Jesus' wounds.
While not converting the Sultan, the conversation led to mutual respect. The Sultan ensured their safety, allowed them to preach, and reportedly provided them with food, though Francis refused gifts of gold. The meeting, taking place during violent conflict, is remembered as a significant act of cross-cultural dialogue and a pursuit of peace between Christianity and Islam.
The mortal remains of St. Francis of Assisi were on rare public display in Assisi, Italy, from Feb 22, 2026 to Mar 22, 2026 to mark the 800th anniversary of his death. Francis sought to make himself subject to God's fire, not Man's.
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