A converted Lutheran church in Warren, Michigan, which is now an Islamic centre, has become the focus of tensions between established residents and the growing Muslim community. Longtime homeowners have raised concerns about increased traffic, parking difficulties and noise during religious gatherings and Islamic holidays, whilst also noting broader demographic changes including the replacement of established businesses with Muslim-owned enterprises. These disputes highlight neighbourhood tensions surrounding cultural and religious identity.

The former church, which served Warren for over 80 years, is now the Al Ihsaan Islamic Centre. Residents reported incidents such as over 100 worshippers attending outdoor prayers during Eid celebrations with amplified speakers and parking congestion around the centre. However, Warren's mayor and police department have disputed some of these claims, stating they had not received the specific complaints mentioned and that investigations found no widespread illegal parking. The tensions have not been entirely one-directional; Muslim residents have also reported experiencing harassment from some community members. The disputes occur as Warren experiences broader demographic changes, with some longtime residents noting the shift from traditional American businesses to Muslim-owned establishments.