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Some Islamic Principles

Home ➜
History ➜
About Islam ➜
Alim - Islamic software for Quran and Hadith

1. Introduction to Islam

>> The Meaning of Islam >> Articles of Faith >> Application of Faith >> Islam is a Code of Life >> Source

2. Introducing Islam

>> Islam and Muslims >> Muslims and Arabs >> Allah the One and the Only God >> Muhammad >> Source of Islam

>> Some Islamic Principles

>> Practices of Islam >> Other Related Aspects >> Non-Muslims

3. The Religion of Islam

>> Introduction >> Prophets >> Quran >> Prophet of Islam >> Sunnah (practices) of the Prophet >> What is the Islamic Religion? >> Islamic Law (al-Shari'ah) >> The Spread of Islam

4. Islam A World Civilization

>> General Characteristics of Islamic Civilization >> Global religion >> A Brief History of Islam: The Rightly Guided Caliphs >> The Caliphates >> North Africa and Spain >> Islamic History after the Mongol Invasion >> Persia >> India >> Malaysia and Indonesia >> Africa

5. Islam, Knowledge and Science

>> The Attitude of the Quran and the Prophet toward Knowledge >> Integration of the Pre-Islamic Sciences >> Mathematical Sciences and Physics >> Astronomy >> Mathematics, Algebra >> Geometry >> Trigonometry >> Number Theory >> Physics, Balance, Projectile Motion, Optics >> Experimental Method >> Medical Sciences >> Pharmacology >> Natural History and Geography >> Botany, Zoology >> Geography >> Chemistry >> Technology >> Man and Nature >> Architecture >> Influence of Islamic Science and Learning Upon the West

6. Islam In The Modern World

>> Aftermath of the Colonial Period >> Revival and Reassertion of Islam >> Education and Science in the Islamic World

7. Frequently Asked Questions about Islam

>> What is Islam? >> Who are the Muslims? >> What do Muslims believe? >> How does someone become a Muslim? >> What does 'Islam' mean? >> Why does Islam often seem strange? >> Do Islam and Christianity have different origins? >> What is the Ka'ba? >> Who is Muhammad? >> How did he become a prophet and a messenger of God? >> How did the spread of Islam affect the world? >> What is the Quran? >> What is the Quran about? >> Are there any other sacred sources? >> What are the 'Five Pillars' of Islam? >> Does Islam tolerate other beliefs? >> What do Muslims think about Jesus? >> Why is the family so important to Muslims? >> What about Muslim women ? >> Can a Muslim have more than one wife? >> Is an Islamic marriage like a Christian marriage? >> How do Muslims treat the elderly? >> How do Muslims view death? >> What does Islam say about war? >> What about food? >> What is Islam's presence in the United States? >> How does Islam guarantee human rights? >> What is the makeup of The Muslim World?

8. Pilgrimage

>> Pilgrimage

9. Summary

>> Summary
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  • Oneness of God: He is One and the Only One. He is not two in one or three in one. This means that Islam rejects the idea of trinity or such a unity of God which implies more than one God in one.
  • Oneness of mankind: People are created equal in front of the Law of God. There is no superiority for one race over another. God made us of different colors, nationalities, languages and beliefs so as to test who is going to be better than others. No one can claim that he is better than others. It is only God Who knows who is better. It depends on piety and righteousness.
  • Oneness of Messengers and the Message: Muslims believe that God sent different messengers throughout the history of mankind. All came with the same message and the same teachings. It was the people who misunderstood and misinterpreted them. Muslims believe in Noah, Abraham, Isaac, Ismail, Jacob, Moses, David, Jesus, and Muhammad. The Prophets of Christianity and Judaism are indeed the Prophets of Islam.
  • Angels and the Day of Judgment: Muslims believe that there are unseen creatures such as angels created by God in the universe for special missions. Muslims believe that there is a Day of Judgment when all people of the world throughout the history of mankind till the last day of life on earth, are to be brought for accounting, reward and punishment.
  • Innocence of Man at Birth: Muslim believe that people are born free of sin. It is only after they reach the age of puberty and it is only after they commit sins that they are to be charged for their mistakes. No one is responsible for or can take the responsibility for the sins of others. However, the door of forgiveness through true repentance is always open.
  • State and Religion: Muslims believe that Islam is a total and a complete way of life. It encompasses all aspects of life. As such, the teachings of Islam do not separate religion from politics. As a matter of fact, state and religion are under the obedience of Allah through the teachings of Islam. Hence, economic and social transactions, as well as educational and political systems are also part of the teachings of Islam.
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Sahih Bukhari

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