Author: Khalid Samir

The Quran confirms Jesus’ miracles but clarifies they were signs of his prophethood, emphasizing monotheism over any claim of divinity.

Islam defines salvation as personal accountability and the result of a direct relationship with God, starting from a state of natural purity.

The Qur’an serves as the final authority to confirm and purify the original Ten Commandments by correcting human alterations.

Muslims affirm the Torah’s divine origin but follow the Quran as the final, protected truth, believing the original Torah was altered.

Islamic prohibitions for women stem from divine mercy, acting as a protective shield and grant them true freedom from objectification.

Abraham is a key figure in Islam, symbolizing unwavering faith in one God. His story is essential to understand the core of Islamic belief.

Islam sees beauty as a divine blessing, promoting a balanced approach to self-care and adornment that upholds modesty and dignity.

Islam rejects astrology and zodiac signs for predicting the future or character. It conflicts with core Islamic teachings.

In Islam, marriage is not just a societal norm but an act of worship (Ibadah). It is viewed as a form of devotion to Allah.

Muslims believe in the original scriptures but see the Quran as the final revelation. Islam continues the faith of earlier prophets.

Islam guides interactions between men and women with emphasis on modesty, respect, and boundaries, rather than complete isolation.