Original sentence: A 22 year-old London, England man, Mohammad Khan, first claimed that Caner's recitation of what he said was the Shehada, part of the Islamic creed, was actuality a prominent prayer from the Qur'an.In 2010, Christian and Muslim bloggers accused Caner of making up and lying about his life story by citing details that were incongruent with his regularly stated, printed, and often repeated story.James White, director of Alpha & Omega Ministries, claimed there is no record of Caner debating Muslim apologist Shabir Ally, which Caner claims he did twice.The critics particularly challenged Caner's claims to have grown up in Turkey, when he actually grew up in Ohio; being raised in a devout Muslim home, rather than a nominal one; having been trained as an Islamic jihadist; having debated dozens of Muslims, although they say there is no evidence of such.White, who teaches on Islam at Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary, said, "The president of a large theological seminary has created a myth concerning his background that is incredibly self-contradictory