Islamic studies
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The document summarizes key aspects of the Prophet Muhammad. It describes how he was an ordinary man until receiving his first revelation at age 40, after which he completely reformed. It outlines his message of embracing all of humanity, his leadership as a brave soldier, political reformer, and ruler who cared little for himself. The document also highlights how he revolutionized ethics and spirituality, exhibited all excellence in one personality, and did not take credit for his achievements, insisting he was a human messenger of God. It concludes by explaining the finality of his prophethood with a universal message that has been preserved.
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Islamist brief
Islamism differs from Islam in that it is a political ideology that aims to establish an Islamic state governed by sharia law. It views Islam not just as a religion but as a complete political system. Three broad categories of Islamists are discussed: true believers who are willing to sacrifice themselves, adventurers who are attracted by glory but may not be deeply ideological, and useful fools or seekers who are drawn to Islamism to feel important or find meaning. The document examines the rise of Islamism following events like the Arab-Israeli war and looks at groups like the Muslim Brotherhood, noting the dangers of both violent and non-violent varieties of political Islam. It emphasizes that while terrorism is not intrinsic to Islam,
Sikhism
Sikhism began in the 1500s in the Punjab region of South Asia by Guru Nanak. There were 10 human Gurus who taught Sikhism until the last Guru appointed the Sikh scripture Guru Granth Sahib as the final Guru. Sikhs worship at the Gurdwara and participate in services including shared meals, prayers from the Guru Granth Sahib, and recitation of hymns. Important practices for Sikhs include maintaining the 5 K's, which are symbols beginning with K that represent aspects of the faith like uncut hair and carrying a sword.
Islam Overview - Universe Next Door Chapter 10
Islam addresses major worldview questions through its core beliefs. It teaches that Allah is the one supreme God who created the universe. Humans were given free will but must obey Islamic law and submit to Allah's will. The Quran is Allah's revelation, and Muhammad was his final prophet. Muslims strive to live righteously according to sharia law to earn paradise in the afterlife and avoid eternal punishment in hell. History is unfolding as Allah decrees to give people chances to submit to him.
Unity and Diversity in Islam: The Sunni Shia Divide
The document discusses unity and diversity in Islam, specifically the Sunni-Shi'a divide. It outlines some key beliefs in Islam like Tawhid (the oneness of God) and the Umma (the Muslim community). It then provides historical context for the pre-Islamic Arabian Peninsula and the political and religious landscape. It introduces the main sects - Shi'a, Sunni, and Kharijis - that emerged after the Prophet Muhammad's death in 632CE over the issue of leadership succession. The Shi'a view the Imams as having God-given authority and emphasize teachings like taqiyya (discretion during oppression).
Sikhism
Sikhism originated in 15th century India and was founded by Guru Nanak. It is a monotheistic faith that believes in one eternal creator and truth beyond birth and death. Sikhs follow the teachings of 11 Gurus and the holy scripture Guru Granth Sahib. There are approximately 20.6 million Sikhs worldwide, most living in India, with significant populations in the UK as well. Baptized Sikhs, known as Khalsa, wear the five Ks as articles of their faith.
The Sikh System of Symbols
The Khanda is the main symbol of Sikhism, depicting a double-edged sword representing God's supreme power. Other symbols include the kirpans representing balance, and Ik Onkar meaning "one God," the central belief in Sikhism. The five articles of faith known as the 5 Ks worn by baptized Sikhs are kesh (uncut hair), kangha (comb), kirpan (ceremonial dagger), kara (steel bracelet), and kachera (shorts). These symbols embody the religion's teachings of equality, purity, and devotion to God and the gurus.
Presentation Islam
The document provides an overview of Islam, including its meaning and principles. It discusses the misconceptions around Islam and terrorism, noting that terrorism goes against Islamic teachings of peace. It also explains some of the basic beliefs and practices of Muslims, such as praying five times a day, fasting during Ramadan, and making a pilgrimage to Mecca. The document aims to educate people about the true meaning of Islam and dispel common stereotypes.
Sikhism presentation
Sikhism believes in one God that guides and protects them, known as Guru Nanak. They believe that everyone is equal before God and that good actions are more important than rituals. Sikhs are guided to serve others, be generous, treat everyone equally, live honestly and work hard, and keep God in their heart and mind at all times. Important texts include the Guru Granth Sahib and they celebrate festivals such as Vaisakhi, Diwali, and Maghi to commemorate events in Sikh history. The five K's are articles of faith that Sikhs wear or keep with them.
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Islamist brief
Islamism differs from Islam in that it is a political ideology that aims to establish an Islamic state governed by sharia law. It views Islam not just as a religion but as a complete political system. Three broad categories of Islamists are discussed: true believers who are willing to sacrifice themselves, adventurers who are attracted by glory but may not be deeply ideological, and useful fools or seekers who are drawn to Islamism to feel important or find meaning. The document examines the rise of Islamism following events like the Arab-Israeli war and looks at groups like the Muslim Brotherhood, noting the dangers of both violent and non-violent varieties of political Islam. It emphasizes that while terrorism is not intrinsic to Islam,
Sikhism
Sikhism began in the 1500s in the Punjab region of South Asia by Guru Nanak. There were 10 human Gurus who taught Sikhism until the last Guru appointed the Sikh scripture Guru Granth Sahib as the final Guru. Sikhs worship at the Gurdwara and participate in services including shared meals, prayers from the Guru Granth Sahib, and recitation of hymns. Important practices for Sikhs include maintaining the 5 K's, which are symbols beginning with K that represent aspects of the faith like uncut hair and carrying a sword.
Islam Overview - Universe Next Door Chapter 10
Islam addresses major worldview questions through its core beliefs. It teaches that Allah is the one supreme God who created the universe. Humans were given free will but must obey Islamic law and submit to Allah's will. The Quran is Allah's revelation, and Muhammad was his final prophet. Muslims strive to live righteously according to sharia law to earn paradise in the afterlife and avoid eternal punishment in hell. History is unfolding as Allah decrees to give people chances to submit to him.
Unity and Diversity in Islam: The Sunni Shia Divide
The document discusses unity and diversity in Islam, specifically the Sunni-Shi'a divide. It outlines some key beliefs in Islam like Tawhid (the oneness of God) and the Umma (the Muslim community). It then provides historical context for the pre-Islamic Arabian Peninsula and the political and religious landscape. It introduces the main sects - Shi'a, Sunni, and Kharijis - that emerged after the Prophet Muhammad's death in 632CE over the issue of leadership succession. The Shi'a view the Imams as having God-given authority and emphasize teachings like taqiyya (discretion during oppression).
Sikhism
Sikhism originated in 15th century India and was founded by Guru Nanak. It is a monotheistic faith that believes in one eternal creator and truth beyond birth and death. Sikhs follow the teachings of 11 Gurus and the holy scripture Guru Granth Sahib. There are approximately 20.6 million Sikhs worldwide, most living in India, with significant populations in the UK as well. Baptized Sikhs, known as Khalsa, wear the five Ks as articles of their faith.
The Sikh System of Symbols
The Khanda is the main symbol of Sikhism, depicting a double-edged sword representing God's supreme power. Other symbols include the kirpans representing balance, and Ik Onkar meaning "one God," the central belief in Sikhism. The five articles of faith known as the 5 Ks worn by baptized Sikhs are kesh (uncut hair), kangha (comb), kirpan (ceremonial dagger), kara (steel bracelet), and kachera (shorts). These symbols embody the religion's teachings of equality, purity, and devotion to God and the gurus.
Presentation Islam
The document provides an overview of Islam, including its meaning and principles. It discusses the misconceptions around Islam and terrorism, noting that terrorism goes against Islamic teachings of peace. It also explains some of the basic beliefs and practices of Muslims, such as praying five times a day, fasting during Ramadan, and making a pilgrimage to Mecca. The document aims to educate people about the true meaning of Islam and dispel common stereotypes.
Sikhism presentation
Sikhism believes in one God that guides and protects them, known as Guru Nanak. They believe that everyone is equal before God and that good actions are more important than rituals. Sikhs are guided to serve others, be generous, treat everyone equally, live honestly and work hard, and keep God in their heart and mind at all times. Important texts include the Guru Granth Sahib and they celebrate festivals such as Vaisakhi, Diwali, and Maghi to commemorate events in Sikh history. The five K's are articles of faith that Sikhs wear or keep with them.
Lesson 9 The Rise of Islamic Terror
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Sikhism originated in 15th century India with Guru Nanak and his teachings. It is a distinct religion centered around equality, justice, and devotion to God. Sikhs follow the teachings of 10 Gurus and consider the Guru Granth Sahib as their spiritual guide. Some core beliefs include equality of all people, honest work, sharing with others, and remembrance of God. Practices include maintaining uncut hair, wearing the five Ks, daily prayer, and serving in the Gurdwara.
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Get an introduction and learning approach about the divine teachings of Sikhism. This religion gives a new base to our livings with a grand values like equality, justice, faith, believe and truth.
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- Schools of Islamic jurisprudence including Sunni, Shia, and Sufism
- Social and economic practices regarding family, charity, business, and dietary restrictions
- Comparisons between Islam and other faiths like Christianity and differences in emphasis on orthodoxy versus orthopraxy.
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Alhdua CIBE - Presentation on Al Barakah case study Islamic Microfinance Forum
Alhdua CIBE - Presentation on Al Barakah case study Islamic Microfinance Forum
Desafios na Gestão de Equipes Virtuais - Agile Brazil 2012
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Islamic microfinance by br. raffick nabee mohammed
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- 2. PROPHETHOOD
- 3. A Changed Man at Forty-Why? • Lived as an ordinary person • After the first revelation, completely reformed “Read in the name of your Lord, who created, created man from a clot. Read! And your Lord is most bountiful. (He who taught) the use of the pen taught man which he knew not.” (Al-Alaq 96, 1-5)
- 4. His All-embracing Message • Renowned shaper of culture and civilization • Brave soldier and never retreated even in the fiercest of battles • Great political reformer and statesman • Ruler of the country but cared very little for himself
- 5. His Contribution to Human Thought • Leadership qualities • Revolutionized the concepts of ethics and spirituality • Provided guidance for all legislators
- 6. The Greatest Revolutionary He is the only example where all excellence are blended together in one personality. • Philosopher • National Leader • Maker of history
- 7. The Final Testimony • People would have accepted him as God but he did not assign any credit for any of the achievements to himself. “I am a human being like yourselves. I have not brought anything to you of my own record. It has all been revealed to me by God.”
- 8. The Finality of Prophethood Three things that required the advent of a new prophet: • Teachings of earlier prophets have been changed • Teachings of earlier prophets were incomplete • Earlier prophets were raised specifically for a certain nation
- 9. • His teachings are universal and have been preserved forever. • He is the seal of prophets. “Today I have perfected your religion for you and completed my bounty on you.”
- 10. End