Faith and monotheism Islamic Studies / Faith and monotheism


Faith and monotheism

Aqeedah and monotheism are important concepts in Islam and form the basis of religious beliefs. Let's explain their meaning: Creed: means belief and belief in religious beliefs, spiritual principles, and fundamental beliefs that are part of a religion. Doctrine relates to unseen matters that humans cannot verify with ordinary senses, such as belief in God, angels, heavenly books, prophets, and the Last Day. Monotheism: It means that a person believes in the Oneness of God and that there is no god but God. Monotheism is one of the most important concepts in Islam and is considered the foundation of the Islamic faith. It is believed that God is the Creator, Sustainer, and Ruler of the universe, and that He has no partner or peer.

Imams and preachers

Researchers and thinkers

Those interested in Islamic studies

The topics of faith and monotheism include a set of basic concepts and beliefs that Muslims believe in. These topics focus on the unity of God, His names and attributes, knowledge of God, faith in His Messengers, the heavenly books and the Last Day. Here are some important topics in belief and monotheism:

 

Divine Monotheism: Muslims believe that God is the Creator and Ruler of the universe, and that He controls everything in the universe and manages its affairs.

 

Divine Monotheism: Muslims believe that there is no god but Allah, and that there are no other gods besides Him.

 

Names and Attributes Monotheism: Muslims believe in God’s beautiful names and perfect attributes, which show His greatness and perfection.

 

Belief in Angels: Muslims believe in the existence of angels and their role in carrying out God's commands.

 

Belief in the heavenly books: Muslims believe in the previous heavenly books that God revealed to the prophets, such as the Torah, the Gospel and the Psalms.

 

Belief in Prophets and Messengers: Muslims believe that God sent prophets and messengers to guide people to truth and reform.

 

Belief in the Last Day: Muslims believe in the existence of the Last Day, the final judgment, and the reward for their deeds.

Introduction to the Islamic faith

The doctrine of divine monotheism

The doctrine of monotheism in worship

The doctrine of divine monotheism and attributes

Faith in the heavenly books

Faith in fate




Are you looking for higher education, at the postgraduate level (Master's, Professional Doctorate) ?