What is Islam

The Qur’an holds Adam and Eve equally responsible for their sin and forgiveness, rejecting any sole blame or guilt placed on Eve.

Islam teaches belief in the unseen, affirming that God created both angels and demons as part of His visible and invisible creation.

Islam rejects the caste system and inherited hierarchies, defining equality and righteousness as the only true measures of human worth.

Islam views forgiveness as a rewardable virtue reflecting Allah’s mercy, balancing justice with interpersonal pardon to foster inner peace.

Islam harmonizes God’s omniscience with human free will, rejecting fatalism by tying accountability strictly to personal choice.

The text explores the Islamic belief in the Day of Judgment, using the Qur’an and Prophetic traditions to explain its events and significance.

Islam rejects the concept of fallen angels; created solely to obey God, angels cannot sin, meaning the Devil is a completely different being.

Belief in angels—God’s invisible messengers who execute His commands—is a fundamental pillar of faith in Islam.

The text contrasts biblical speaking in tongues with Islam’s conscious, purposeful approach to spiritual connection.

Islam offers a balanced approach to spirituality that harmonizes body and soul through worship and text-based inner growth.

Islam emphasizes life’s sanctity, abortion may be permitted under strict conditions like maternal health and pregnancy stage.