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Transcript

The Six Major Beliefs of Islam

By:

Stephanie Coleman

Madelin Lang

Mari Caranci

Jensen Burrell

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  • The Belief in the Day of Judgment supports the Profession of faith(shahada) because the judgement day tests your faith in God.
  • The Belief in the Angels of God supports the prayer(salat) becasue they worship God and carries out Gods orders.
  • The Belief in the Books of God supports the charity(zakat) because God made everything equal therefore the wealthy gives charity to the unfortunate.
  • The Belief in the Day of Judgment supports the fasting(sawm) because if your fasting you are following Gods guidance.
  • The Belief in the Books of God supports the pilgrimage (hajj) because the book talked about taking a pilgrimage to Mecca.

In Islam, Christianity, and Judaism

they all are monotheistic. All these

religions believe in the same God.

They are all encouraged to pray daily.

All three religions have to fast.

Muslims are required to fast from

dawn to sunset during the month of

Ramadan; when fasting, Muslims

refrain from food, liquid, and sexual

activity. Christians fast during

passover which ends at Easter. This

time is called lent, they give up at least

one thing for 40 days. Judaism have

more than one fasting period. For

passover the jewish people can only eat unlevined bread as a tradition from their departure from bondage in Egypt. Each religon has different holy books. For Islam it is called the Quran. In Christianity it is called the Bible. Judaism reads the Torah.

Muhammad’s respect for learning inspired other Muslims to be interested to go more in depth of education. Education is a moral required duty of all Muslims. They are required to be educated in their religion and also in necessary worldly affairs. In most Muslim countries government is based off religion not a true democracy. They have to abide by the Sharia or Islamic law. Sharia means path and guides all aspects of Muslim life. Some Muslim countries have a dual legal systems meaning religious and not religious.

2)

The 5 Pillars are what muslims are suppose to follow on a daily basis and the 6 beliefs are what the muslims believe.

10)

It would be more difficult to adhere to these rules of Islam because there are more temptations in the modern world. Do to the advanced technology that is available and the children of this generation are less likely to show interest in the beliefs.

Belief in the Oneness of God

Belief in the Angels of God

The Muslim God is the creator of all things, and is more powerful than anything and knows all. To them God has no offspring, no race, no gender, no body, and is unaffected by the characteristics of human life.

Muslims believe in angels, unseen beings who worship God and carry out God's orders throughout the universe.

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Belief in the Divine Decree

Belief in the Books of God

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Muhammad’s respect for learning

inspired other Muslims to be interested to go more in depth of education. Education is a moral required duty of all Muslims. They are required to be educated in their religion and also in necessary worldly affairs.

In most Muslim countries government is based off religion not a true democracy. They have to abide by the Sharia or Islamic law. Sharia means path and guides all aspects of Muslim life. Some Muslim countries have a dual legal systems meaning religious and not religious.

1)

Muslims believe that God revealed holy books or scriptures to a number of God's messengers.

These include:

the Quran (given to Muhammad)

the Torah (given to Moses)

the Gospel (given to Jesus),

the Psalms (given to David)

the Scrolls (given to Abraham).

The belief of Divine Decree addresses the question of God's will. Mainly that whatever happens in one's life is fate, and that believers should respond to the good or bad that falls upon them with thankfulness or patience. This concept does not negate the concept of "free will;" since humans do not have prior knowledge of God's decree, they do have freedom of choice.

Belief in the prophets of messengers of God

Belief in the day of judgment

Muslims believe that on the Day of Judgment, humans will be judged for their actions in this life; those who followed God's guidance will be rewarded with paradise; those who rejected God's guidance will be punished with hell.

Muslims believe that God's guidance has been revealed to humankind through specially appointed messengers, or prophets, throughout history, beginning with the first man, Adam, who is considered the first prophet.

5)

Islam has many rules for the day-to-day lives. These rules are located in the Quran and also the hadith or reports of the prophet Muhammad's words or actions. The many prohibitions that muslims are ordered to follow.

There is not just one Islamic authority. People have studied and are experts

in the aspects of Islam. Muslims are encouraged to share their faith with others. Muslims are supposed to pray

5 times daily towards Mecca.

8)

Everything considered harmful either to the body, mind, soul or society is prohibited. Things considered beneficial is permissible. Islam prohibits Muslims from eating pork, consuming alcohol or drugs. Muslims cannot gamble, take interest, tell fortunes, kill, lie, steal, cheat, oppress/abuse others, being stingy or greedy, having sex outside of marriage, disrespecting parents, and mistreating neighbors, relatives, or orphans.

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When greeting someone, the first person would say "assalum 'alaykum" meaning "peace

be upon you". Then

the person who

was greeted

should say "wa alaykum

is salaam" meaning

"and peace be upon

you also".

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