Muslims have responded to ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi's latest call to arms, joking that they'd prefer to wait for the next Star Wars film than join the terror group.

The group's secretive leader released a rare 24-minute audio statement on December 26, urging believers to 'urgently' join the group.

He also called for an uprising in Saudi Arabia and pledged future attacks in Israel.

Hundreds of people have trolled his message on social media, calling out ISIS's poor dental plan or pointing out that they're too busy being real Muslims.

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Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi (pictured) made his first and last public appearances in the summer of 2014 in the Iraqi city of Mosul and is believed to have released an audio clip urging believers to join ISIS

The force is strong with this one! Twitter user Mohsin Arain joked he would rather wait for the eighth Star Wars film, slated for a 2017 release, than join the terror group

Others piped in to reject ISIS' extremist view on Islam with humor, stating they would rather give to charity, sleep in, or wait to find out what happened to their favorite Game of Thrones character

This Twitter user took a polite approach and prefers the comforts of his mother's couscous

Mohsin Arain, or @MohsinArain91, tweeted: 'Sorry mate, I don't want to risk dying before the next Star Wars comes out.'

The eighth episode of the legendary film saga is slated for a 2017 release, while Star Wars: The Force Awakens has already raked in more than $1.1 billion in box offices around the world since it opened less than two weeks ago.

Others joked they would rather sleep in and binge watch Netflix shows, or wait to find out what happened to their favorite Game of Thrones character.

Jay Zadeh, tweeting @JayLikesIt, wrote he was 'busy being a real Muslim, giving to charity etc'.

He hilariously added: 'Also, your dental plan sucks'.

Salman Anees Soz tweeted: 'Sorry #ISIS. This Muslim is just waking up. Needs coffee. Also, it's Christmas weekend family time. Run along now.'

Democracy activist Iyad el-Baghdadi, who is known for his social media presence during the 2011 Arab Spring, voiced his support for the humorous replies, writing: 'Glad to know that I'm trolling the Caliph'.

Another Star Wars fan jokingly puts off joining ISIS

Twitter user @muaijaz prefers a relaxed lifestyle of sleeping in and streaming television shows than fighting for the Islamic State

Game of Thrones fan Hind Al-Sulaiti is too preoccupied with what has happened to fictional character Jon Snow

One British Muslim woman joined in on the fun by insisting she had to get home early

In the newly released audio statement, the self proclaimed caliph pledged to attack Israel and the West, saying ISIS has 'not forgotten Palestine for a single moment'.

'And soon, soon with God's permission, you will hear the footsteps of the mujahideen... We are getting closer to you day by day,' he said.

It was not clear when the recording was made, but it referred to a 34-nation anti-IS coalition announced by Saudi Arabia on December 15.

'They announced lately a coalition... falsely called 'Islamic,' and announced its goal is to fight the caliphate,' said the speaker in the recording circulating among pro-IS Twitter users.

'If this coalition were Islamic, it would have announced victory and aid to the people of Syria,' he said.

He called on Saudi citizens to 'rise up against the apostate tyrants, and avenge your people in Syria, Iraq, and Yemen'.

The 24-minute recording would be Baghdadi's first in seven months, during which ISIS has been dealt several blows in Iraq and Syria

Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi also pledged to attack Israel, saying IS has 'not forgotten Palestine for a single moment'

Baghdadi regularly attacks the Saudi kingdom in his recordings and slammed the Kingdom's monarchy for their relationship with the West.

In his last message, he accused Saudi rulers of launching an air campaign against Shiite Houthi rebels in Yemen only to please the West.

The new 24-minute recording is Baghdadi's first in seven months, during which ISIS has been dealt several blows in Iraq and Syria.

The voice appeared to match previous recordings of him although it remains difficult to verify when the statement was recorded.

The recording did not appear to be accompanied by multilingual transcripts, which has been in the case with other Baghdadi audio messages.

Baghdadi made his first and last public appearances in the summer of 2014 in the Iraqi city of Mosul, which IS holds.



