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This document provides an introduction to some key concepts in Islam. It discusses the meaning of Islam and Muslim, the fundamental beliefs in one God (Allah), prophets, holy books, accountability for one's actions, and God's mercy. It also summarizes concepts like the creation of humans, their purpose to worship God, and the guidance provided through prophets like Muhammad and the Quran.
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2. It explains that Tawheed means asserting God's unity in all of one's actions and believing that God is one without partner, similitude, or rival.
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The document provides an overview of some key beliefs and practices in Islam:
1) It discusses the five pillars of Islam - faith, prayer, charity, fasting, and pilgrimage - and provides details on daily prayers, charitable giving, fasting in Ramadan, and the hajj pilgrimage.
2) It explains core Islamic beliefs including belief in one God (Allah), prophets including Muhammad, and the Quran as the final revealed text from God.
3) It notes that Islam is a complete way of life and that Muslims are commanded to do good and avoid evil in their treatment of others.
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The Opening (Quran 1:1-7):
1. “In the name of God, the Lord of Mercy, the Giver of Mercy!
2. Praise belongs to God, Lord of the Worlds,
3. the Lord of Mercy, the Giver of Mercy,
4. Master of the Day of Judgment.
5. It is You we worship; it is You we ask for help.
6. Guide us to the straight path:
7. the path of those You have blessed, those who incur no anger and who have not gone astray.”
Ameen
Lord’s Prayer (Matthew 6:9-13):
9. “This, then, is how you should pray:
'Our Father in heaven, hallowed be your name,
10. your kingdom come, your will be done on earth as it is in heaven.
11. Give us today our daily bread.
12. Forgive us our debts, as we also have forgiven our debtors.
13. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from the evil one.`”
Amen
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*
John 3:16 versus Quran 112:1-4
“For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life.” John 3:16
“Say, He is God the One, God the eternal. He fathered no one nor was He fathered. No one is comparable to Him.” Quran 112:1-4
Keep in mind (1) the Christian belief in Jesus as Son of God, (2) the Muslim belief in Jesus as a Muslim prophet, and (3) the Jewish non-belief in Jesus
Psalm 2:7 versus Quran 112:1-4
“I will proclaim the decree of the LORD: He said to me, "You are my Son; today I have become your Father.” Psalm 2:7
“Say, He is God the One, God the eternal. He fathered no one nor was He fathered. No one is comparable to Him.” Quran 112:1-4
Exodus 4:22 and Jeremiah 31:9 versus Quran 112:1-4
“Then say to Pharaoh, 'This is what the LORD says: Israel is my firstborn son” Exodus 4:22
“They will come with weeping; they will pray as I bring them back. I will lead them beside streams of water on a level path where they will not stumble, because I am Israel's father, and Ephraim is my firstborn son.” Jeremiah 31:9
“Say, He is God the One, God the eternal. He fathered no one nor was He fathered. No one is comparable to Him.” Quran 112:1-4
Some Attributes of God in The QuranQuran 1:2-4 “Praise belongs to God, Lord of the Worlds, the Lord of Mercy, the Giver of Mercy, Master of the Day of Judgment.”
Quran 2:255 "God: there is no god but Him, the Ever Living, the Ever Watchful. Neither slumber nor sleep overtakes Him. Who is there that can intercede with Him except by His leave? He knows what is before them and what is behind them, but they do not comprehend any of His knowledge except what He wills. His throne extends over the heavens and the earth; it does not weary Him to preserve them both. He is the Most High, the Tremendous"
Quran 24:35"God is the L ...
Dawah presentation sound[1]
This document provides an introduction to some fundamental concepts in Islam. It discusses key terms like Islam and Muslim, and concepts like the oneness of God, the creation of humans, prophets and guidance from God through revealed books. It notes that humans were created to be God's vicegerents on Earth and will be accountable for their actions on the Day of Judgment. The document also briefly outlines the life and message of the prophet Muhammad and describes the Quran as the final revealed scripture.
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This document summarizes some of the core beliefs and teachings of Islam:
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1. The document discusses the Islamic concept of Tawheed or the oneness of God.
2. It explains that Tawheed means asserting God's unity in all of one's actions and believing that God is one without partner, similitude, or rival.
3. Tawheed is divided into three categories - Tawheed of Lordship (believing God is the sole creator and sustainer), Tawheed of God's names and attributes (believing in God as described in the Quran), and Tawheed of worship (directing all worship to God alone).
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If you love me, you shall guard my commands (YHWH)
The truth of the assembly of those who guard the commandments of YHWH And the testimony of YaHuWsHua HaMeshiakh
Tawheed and its types
This document discusses the three main categories of Tawheed in Islam: Tawheed ar-Ruboobeeyah (maintaining the unity of lordship), Tawheed al-Asmaa was-Sifaat (maintaining the unity of Allah's names and attributes), and Tawheed al-'Ebaadah (maintaining the unity of worship). It provides details on each category, including evidence from the Quran and hadiths. It also discusses other Islamic beliefs such as faith in prophets, life after death, and the need to defend Islam.
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The Quran considers Jesus a prophet and messenger of God, like others such as Abraham and Moses. While Jesus is respected, the Quran rejects that he is part of a divinity or anything more than a human being. It emphasizes the oneness of God and rejects the Christian concept of the Trinity. The Quran presents Jesus' message as continuing that of prior prophets in preaching monotheism and righteousness.
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The document discusses Mirza Ghulam Ahmad, who claimed to be the Promised Messiah and Mahdi. It summarizes his key beliefs:
1) He believed he was the metaphorical second coming of Jesus and the divine guide whose coming was foretold by Muhammad.
2) He upheld the five pillars of Islam and believed the Quran to be the final authority over hadiths in cases of conflict or disagreement.
3) He taught Muslims to have sincere faith in the kalima (declaration of faith) and to observe all religious obligations and prohibitions as outlined in the Quran and teachings of Muhammad.
4) He emphasized Tawhid (the oneness of God) and
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1) Muslims believe in one God who has no partners or children. God is described as the creator, sustainer, and most merciful.
2) Muslims must worship God alone and believe that prophets like Jesus were human messengers, not divine. They reject the Christian doctrine of the Trinity.
3) Muslims believe in angels, past holy books like the Torah and Gospel, and the prophets including Adam, Noah, and Moses. Muhammad is considered the final prophet.
4) Other core beliefs include the Day of Judgment, divine decree, and that the Quran is the final, protected revelation from God.
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If you love me, you shall guard my commands (YHWH)
If you love me, you shall guard my commands (YHWH)
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The document provides an overview of some key beliefs and practices in Islam:
1) It discusses the five pillars of Islam - faith, prayer, charity, fasting, and pilgrimage - and provides details on daily prayers, charitable giving, fasting in Ramadan, and the hajj pilgrimage.
2) It explains core Islamic beliefs including belief in one God (Allah), prophets including Muhammad, and the Quran as the final revealed text from God.
3) It notes that Islam is a complete way of life and that Muslims are commanded to do good and avoid evil in their treatment of others.
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- Muhammad was the final prophet sent by God to guide humanity. He established Islam and its moral code.
- Before Muhammad, people worshipped idols and lived in darkness without guidance. Muhammad brought them the light of monotheism and morality.
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The Opening (Quran 11-7)1. In the name of God, the .docx
The Opening (Quran 1:1-7):
1. “In the name of God, the Lord of Mercy, the Giver of Mercy!
2. Praise belongs to God, Lord of the Worlds,
3. the Lord of Mercy, the Giver of Mercy,
4. Master of the Day of Judgment.
5. It is You we worship; it is You we ask for help.
6. Guide us to the straight path:
7. the path of those You have blessed, those who incur no anger and who have not gone astray.”
Ameen
Lord’s Prayer (Matthew 6:9-13):
9. “This, then, is how you should pray:
'Our Father in heaven, hallowed be your name,
10. your kingdom come, your will be done on earth as it is in heaven.
11. Give us today our daily bread.
12. Forgive us our debts, as we also have forgiven our debtors.
13. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from the evil one.`”
Amen
Compare and Contrast the most common and best known prayers in Islam (The Opening) and Christianity (The Lord's Prayer). See how each refers to God. See also the next four slides for the idea of “monotheism” as expressed in Islam’s “Unity God” and Christianity’s “Trinity God”
*
John 3:16 versus Quran 112:1-4
“For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life.” John 3:16
“Say, He is God the One, God the eternal. He fathered no one nor was He fathered. No one is comparable to Him.” Quran 112:1-4
Keep in mind (1) the Christian belief in Jesus as Son of God, (2) the Muslim belief in Jesus as a Muslim prophet, and (3) the Jewish non-belief in Jesus
Psalm 2:7 versus Quran 112:1-4
“I will proclaim the decree of the LORD: He said to me, "You are my Son; today I have become your Father.” Psalm 2:7
“Say, He is God the One, God the eternal. He fathered no one nor was He fathered. No one is comparable to Him.” Quran 112:1-4
Exodus 4:22 and Jeremiah 31:9 versus Quran 112:1-4
“Then say to Pharaoh, 'This is what the LORD says: Israel is my firstborn son” Exodus 4:22
“They will come with weeping; they will pray as I bring them back. I will lead them beside streams of water on a level path where they will not stumble, because I am Israel's father, and Ephraim is my firstborn son.” Jeremiah 31:9
“Say, He is God the One, God the eternal. He fathered no one nor was He fathered. No one is comparable to Him.” Quran 112:1-4
Some Attributes of God in The QuranQuran 1:2-4 “Praise belongs to God, Lord of the Worlds, the Lord of Mercy, the Giver of Mercy, Master of the Day of Judgment.”
Quran 2:255 "God: there is no god but Him, the Ever Living, the Ever Watchful. Neither slumber nor sleep overtakes Him. Who is there that can intercede with Him except by His leave? He knows what is before them and what is behind them, but they do not comprehend any of His knowledge except what He wills. His throne extends over the heavens and the earth; it does not weary Him to preserve them both. He is the Most High, the Tremendous"
Quran 24:35"God is the L ...
Dawah presentation sound[1]
This document provides an introduction to some fundamental concepts in Islam. It discusses key terms like Islam and Muslim, and concepts like the oneness of God, the creation of humans, prophets and guidance from God through revealed books. It notes that humans were created to be God's vicegerents on Earth and will be accountable for their actions on the Day of Judgment. The document also briefly outlines the life and message of the prophet Muhammad and describes the Quran as the final revealed scripture.
Introduction to Islam
The document provides an introduction to some key concepts in Islam, including definitions, spiritual motivations, pillars of faith and worship. It defines Islam as submission to God and explains the meanings of Muslim. It outlines three spiritual motivations (love of God, desire for paradise, fear of punishment). It discusses the six pillars of faith (belief in God, angels, scriptures, prophets, Day of Judgment, God's decisions) and five pillars of worship (declaration of faith, prayer, fasting Ramadan, charity, pilgrimage to Mecca).
Allah exalted-be-he-and-why-man-was-created
The document discusses the meaning of the word "Allah" and provides several definitions:
1) Allah is the proper name of the One God who deserves to be worshipped according to Islam. Allah has many beautiful names that reflect His perfect attributes.
2) The phrase "Alhamdulillah" (praise be to Allah) comprises praise for Allah's divine names and qualities, and perfectly matches His supremacy. It is used to begin and end supplications.
3) Allah is praised for His creation, attributes of perfection, and for His mercy and blessings upon humanity. Understanding Allah's names helps comprehend His perfect and supreme nature.
6.-Islam.pptx
This document provides an introduction to the key beliefs and practices of Islam. It discusses the religion's founder Muhammad, core beliefs like the six articles of faith in God, angels, holy books, prophets, the day of judgment and divine decree. The five pillars of practice are outlined as the shahada, salat, zakat, sawm and hajj. Dietary restrictions, mosques as places of worship, and the opening chapter of the Quran are also summarized.
Islam 101
A great presentation for educators, activists or just those who are curious about Islam. The presentations covers the Purpose of Life, the Belief system and Practice of Islam. It also covers common misconceptions about Islam and Muslims.
Islamic basic principles_and_characteristics
The document discusses the key beliefs and principles of Islam. It begins by stating that Islam is the religion revealed by God to guide humanity. It then summarizes the three main beliefs in Islam: 1) belief in the oneness of God (tawhid), 2) belief in prophethood and following the guidance revealed through prophets, and 3) belief in the afterlife and being judged based on one's deeds. It explains how these beliefs are encapsulated in the declaration of faith ("There is no god but God, and Muhammad is his prophet"). The document also outlines some basic characteristics of Islam, including its simplicity, rationality, and practical approach to religious teachings and way of life.
Same truth
This document provides information about various religious scriptures and their references to a final prophet and last revelation. It discusses references found in Hinduism, Zoroastrianism, Buddhism, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. It also examines prophecies about the final prophet from the Quran and Bible related to Abraham. The document encourages understanding differences with humility and finding commonalities between religions to promote peace. It shares excerpts from Prophet Muhammad's last sermon emphasizing unity and not straying from righteousness.
The Three Fundamental Principles of Islam and Their Proofs
The document is an introduction to a book compiling three treatises by Shaykh al-Islam Muhammad ibn ‘Abdul-Wahhāb on the fundamental principles of Islam. The introduction provides background on the author and explains that the treatises clarify important matters of Islamic creed and worship in an easy style. They are presented to teach newcomers to Islam and remind older Muslims of essential beliefs and obligations. The treatises discuss the three fundamental principles of Islam and their proofs from the Quran and Hadith, the conditions and pillars of prayer, and the four main rules that every Muslim must learn and adhere to.
Understanding Islam
1. Islam is the primordial religion that was revealed to all prophets beginning with Adam. It is a voluntary submission to Allah through belief and good deeds.
2. Prophets convey Allah's message to humanity to guide them to peace and justice. Their role is to clearly deliver the message without personal desires.
3. Islam means peace acquired through submission to Allah alone. It is a total system of living in harmony with Allah, oneself, others and nature.
Democracy a relegoin
This document discusses democracy as a religion that is not submission to Allah. It begins by quoting a Quranic verse stating that only submission to Allah will be accepted and all else leads to loss. It then provides context and background for a book written by Abu Muhammad al-Maqdisi arguing that democracy is a clear form of disbelief and polytheism. The document aims to translate this book into English to warn non-Arabic speakers and distinguish truth from falsehood.
Democracy A Religion
Democracy is a clear form of disbelief and polytheism according to Islam. Worshipping any deity other than Allah, including by following man-made laws and constitutions, is considered shirk or polytheism. Jihad must be waged against democracy and its adherents to damage this man-made system and get people to worship only Allah. Taking Prophet Ibrahim as an example, there must be open enmity and rejection of democracy and those who follow it.
Democracy Religion Maqdisi
Democracy is a religion that must be rejected and fought against. It is a form of polytheism as it involves obeying man-made laws instead of the law of Allah. The document outlines how democracy places legislators and politicians in the role of deities as they claim the right to make laws. True belief requires rejecting all deities and laws besides Allah. Jihad must be waged against democracy and its supporters to damage the man-made system and return people to worshipping Allah alone.
Islam basic principles_and_characteristics
This document provides an overview of the key beliefs and principles of Islam according to Khurshid Ahmad of the World Assembly of Muslim Youth. It discusses:
1) Islam is the final revelation from God to guide humanity, following revelations to previous prophets like Abraham, Moses, and Jesus.
2) The most fundamental Islamic concept is tawhid - the oneness and supremacy of God as the sole creator and sustainer of the universe.
3) Other core beliefs include prophethood, with Muhammad as the final prophet, and life after death with rewards and punishments determined by one's deeds.
4) Together, belief in God and Muhammad is summarized in the declaration of faith "There
Islam its foundations and cncepts
This document provides a summary and translation of a book titled "Islam Its Foundations And Concepts" by Dr. Muhammad bin Abdullaah As-Suhaym. The summary discusses the translator's introduction, noting some limitations in translating foreign names and texts. It then briefly outlines the author's preface, where he explains the purpose of the book is to invite people to Islam and call them to follow Allah and His final prophet Muhammad. The summary concludes by presenting the first section of the book, which discusses establishing proof for the existence of Allah as the one true God and his lordship over all creation.
Islam its foundations and concepts
This document is a translation of a book titled "Islaam: Its Foundations And Concepts" by Dr. Muhammad bin Abdullaah As-Suhaym. The translator provides some context for the translation, noting that some quotes and names from other languages may not be exact translations from the original sources. The author's preface introduces the book as an invitation to Islam, explaining some key Islamic concepts like prophethood, revelation, and the finality of Muhammad's message. The first chapter discusses proofs for God's existence and attributes, citing Quranic verses describing God as the creator of the universe and establishing signs for humanity. It argues creation implies a creator.
Jesus in the quran
The book then discusses the life story of Prophet Jesus, the Son of Mary, Peace be upon both of them. It starts with the time before he was born, till He was ascended to Heaven by Almighty Allah.
Similar to Dawah Presentation Sound[1] (20)
The Opening (Quran 11-7)1. In the name of God, the .docx
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