A 75-minute documentary titled 'The Great American Conflict' has become a focal point of discussion regarding the intersection of religious advocacy and political rhetoric in Texas. Produced by Iran Alive Ministries, an organization whose stated mission includes converting Iranians to Christianity, the film aims to 'reveal the true Islam' to Western audiences. Founder Hormoz Shariat explicitly describes the project as a 'warning to America,' asserting that Islam poses a serious threat to the nation.

The documentary has gained visibility within certain political circles, notably appearing in discussions involving Bo French, a candidate for Texas railroad commissioner. During a CPAC panel, French participated in a conversation regarding the perceived threat of Islam in Texas, drawing a direct line between the film's messaging and current political platforms. While the documentary presents itself as an educational or cautionary tool, critics and media observers argue that the film’s content promotes Islamophobia by characterizing the religion as an inherent danger to American society. The extent to which this documentary is influencing mainstream Texas politics remains a subject of ongoing debate, as it highlights a growing trend of religious-based messaging being integrated into political campaigns.