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• MEDIC


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• COLETS


  Nature of Allahi
• Allahy


  Tauhid is used to describe vege which is the fundamental self fistan. It means en in Allonz believing that he is the the and phly good. It helps Allo Muslims to think y Allah as the sexes.
• Attributes of Allah


  • Taught in Qur'an that Allah has 99 haves, each representing a different peuticular atticute
• Qur'an 112:1: 'Say 'He is Allah, Lwho is ] One.'
• Angels


  • Act as messengers to the prophets
  • Take care of people
• Angels


  Record a person's doings, to be used in the day of targowed
• Izibail


  Angel of death, brings folds to those who are dead
• Angels


  Welcome the righteous to paradise and supervise the pits of hell
• Angel Mikael


  Always brings good news
• Angel Mikael


  Trend to humanity
• Bishoun


  The quiet of the utes of in furian main dind jord
• Angel Gastiel


  Angel of Mercy, known in Christianity, believed to demand good deeds
• "Each person has angels before and behind, watching over him by God's Command": 'Qur'an 13:11'
• Islam beliefs summary
• Shia Muslims believe that Imams are inspired by God, without sin, infallible
• Shia Muslims believe that Imams can interpret the words of God
• Predestination


  The belief that Allah has decided everything that will happen in people's lives
• Most Muslims believe predestination to be a comforting concept as they are reassured that if a bad thing happens, it must be part of God's plan
• "Only Good what God has decreed will happen to us": 'Qur'an 9:51'
• Insha Allah


  Means 'if Allah wills' and is spoken by some Muslims, highlighting the idea of predestination
• Some Muslims believe the idea of the Day of Judgement contradicts the belief of Al-Qadr (predestination)
• Akhirah


  The word used to refer to life after death
• Belief in Akhirah validates a reasoning for Muslims taking responsibility for their actions as God will punish/reward accordingly on the Day of Judgement
• Muslims believe that after death, the soul enters a state of waiting called Barzakh, until the Day of Judgement
• Risalah


  Prophethood or messengership, the various ways Allah communicates with humanity
• Islamic beliefs about prophethood

  • Allah wants to help people live good, so he sends messages through prophets
  • Many of these messages are in the Quran
  • Prophets are not worshipped but respected
  • Prophets are the connection between God and humanity
  • 25 prophets are mentioned in the Quran, some believe there are 124,000
  • All prophets are considered equal
  • Allah chose the prophets to reveal his truth, they are responsible for the revelation of God's word
  • Messages are conveyed from Allah to prophets using angels (Mala'ikah)
  • Messages are recorded in holy books
  • The prophets perform miracles to show their validity
• "We believe in Allah, and the revelation given to us, and to Abraham, Ismail, Isaac, Jacob, and the Tribes, and that given to Moses and Jesus, and that given to (all) prophets from their Lord: We make no difference between one and another of them": 'Quran 2:136'
• The Shia belief is that all Muslims should be spiritual dependants of the prophets
• The Design Argument


  The world works well, so it must have been designed by someone/something
• David Hume argued that the design argument does not prove the existence of the all-powerful Christian God, as the designer could be a lesser being
• The First Cause Argument


  Everything that exists must have a cause, so there must be a first cause that started everything
• The main problem with the First Cause Argument is that it raises the question of who or what caused God
• Argument from Miracles


  Events that are as inexplicable as events that violate natural or scientific law
• Miracles are well supported within their respective faith traditions, but may not be considered to break natural laws or bestow favours directly upon the individual
• Maurice Wiles rejects miracles on moral grounds, arguing that the existence of evil and suffering in the world proves the absence of God
• iec as events hart explicable by hatual of scientific law
• Miracles


  Such as Christ's resurrection, the delivery of the Quran to Muhammad, are accepted to the believers of those faiths
• Miracles may not be considered to break natural laws but they do not necessarily bestow favours directly upon the individual
• Miracles


  Offer believers proof of God's existence and that he is active in his creation