Islam as Ad-Din and Characteristics
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Questions and Answers

What is the supreme God referred to in the content?

  • Krishna
  • Buddha
  • Allah (correct)
  • Jesus

According to the content, followers of Islam should ignore Allah's commandments.

False (B)

What are the sources of teaching mentioned in the content?

Quran and Hadith

Islam is a religion that will not be __________.

<p>ignored</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following terms to their descriptions:

<p>Rabbaniyyah = Supremacy of Allah Islam = Religion following the commandments of Allah Quran = Holy book of Islam Hadith = Sayings and actions of Prophet Muhammad</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary meaning of the word 'Kibr'?

<p>Pride (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

The word 'Kibr' is derived from the Arabic word for 'mass' or 'age'.

<p>True (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

From which Arabic word does 'Kibr' derive?

<p>كبري</p> Signup and view all the answers

'Kibr', which means __________, is often associated with negative traits in various cultures.

<p>pride</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following words with their meanings:

<p>Kibr = Pride كبري = Mass or age Hubris = Excessive pride Modesty = Humility</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following practices is prohibited in Islam regarding property acquisition?

<p>Riba' (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Islam permits the acquisition of property through gambling.

<p>False (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What severe punishment does Islam ordain for those who steal the properties of others?

<p>Severe punishment for theft</p> Signup and view all the answers

According to Islamic law, individuals have the property right and the eligibility to aim for the necessary __________.

<p>protection</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following concepts with their descriptions:

<p>Riba' = Illegitimate interest or usury Gambling = Games of chance for profit Theft = Stealing another person's property Property right = Legal entitlement to own property</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which aspect refers to essential things required for survival and spiritual well-being?

<p>ضروريات (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Wudhu is a prerequisite before Salah according to the maqasid.

<p>True (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the main requirement for individuals to avoid chaos related to financial obligations?

<p>Paying debt</p> Signup and view all the answers

The maqasid of humans are law related to __________.

<p>man</p> Signup and view all the answers

What term is used to describe the rejection of truth due to feeling superior?

<p>Tajabbur (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Azamah and Tawadu’ are synonyms that both mean humility.

<p>False (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the opposite of haughtiness?

<p>humility</p> Signup and view all the answers

One's rejection of truth and disdaining people is referred to as __________.

<p>Batr al-Haq</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of arrogance (Kibr)?

<p>Recognizing others' strengths (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Firaun displayed humility towards others.

<p>False (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Who is the prophet associated with the example of arrogance towards Adam A.S?

<p>Iblis</p> Signup and view all the answers

Those who look down on others because of wealth are an example of __________.

<p>arrogance</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the characteristics of arrogance with their descriptions:

<p>Knowledge = Feeling others don’t have the same level of knowledge Beauty = Being good-looking and looking down on others Strength = Looking down on the weak Wealth = Looking down on those who make less money</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Rabbaniyyah

The belief that Allah is the ultimate and only God for the entire world.

Quran and Hadith

The foundational sources of Islamic teachings.

Our Position

Understanding our place in the world as a creation of Allah and accepting His Commandments.

Obeying Allah

To follow all of Allah's rules and guidance faithfully.

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Islam as a Timeless Religion

A religion that is not bound by time or place, meaning its principles remain relevant throughout history.

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Property Rights in Islam

The right and freedom for everyone to own and protect their property.

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Riba' (Usury)

Interest-based loans, considered forbidden in Islam, as it unjustly benefits the lender.

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Gambling in Islam

Gambling, which involves wagering on uncertain outcomes, is prohibited in Islam.

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Stealing in Islam

Islam strongly condemns and punishes stealing, emphasizing the importance of respecting others' property.

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Legitimate Property Acquisition

Islam promotes ethical and just ways to acquire property, rejecting any methods that exploit or harm others.

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Maqasid al-Shariah (Objectives of Islamic Law)

Refers to the essential needs of humans, including physical survival like food and water and spiritual well-being like faith and worship. It also includes aspects like preserving life, intellect, lineage, and property.

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Essentials (Dharuriyyat)

Categories of needs that are essential to human existence and well-being according to Islamic Law.

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Ibadah

Actions related to worship, including prayer, fasting, pilgrimage, and charity.

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Hasten (Tahsiniyyat)

Actions that are recommended or highly encouraged, but not obligatory, such as charity and good manners.

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Necessities (Hajjiyyat)

Essential to promote social order and prevent chaos. This includes things like enforcing contracts and upholding justice.

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Kibr (Pride)

A feeling of excessive pride and self-importance, often leading to arrogance and disrespect for others.

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Kibr (Pride)

A state of being overly concerned with one's own status and accomplishments, often leading to an inflated sense of self-worth.

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Kibr (Pride)

A quality that stems from believing one is superior to others, often leading to negative consequences in personal relationships and interactions.

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Kibr (Pride)

An attitude that arises from a false sense of self-importance, often leading to prejudice and a lack of empathy for others.

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Kibr (Pride)

An obstacle to personal growth and spiritual development, as it hinders our ability to recognize our own shortcomings and learn from others.

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Haughtiness (Tajabbur)

A state of arrogance and pride where one rejects the truth and despises others due to a sense of superiority.

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Humility (Tawadu’), Opposite of Haughtiness

A state of humility and modesty where one accepts the truth and respects others.

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Rejection of Truth (بطر احلق)

A state of arrogance where one refuses to accept the truth because they believe they are above it.

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Disdaining People

A state of arrogance where one rejects the truth and despises others because they believe they are superior.

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Denying the Truth

The act of refusing to acknowledge the truth. This can be because of pride, prejudice, or a lack of understanding.

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Kibr (Arrogance)

A state of extreme pride and arrogance, often accompanied by a feeling of superiority over others.

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Arrogance in Religious Practices

A specific type of arrogance where someone believes they are holier than others in their religious practices, leading to a sense of entitlement.

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Arrogance in Knowledge

A form of arrogance driven by the belief that one possesses more knowledge than others, leading to belittling those they perceive as less knowledgeable.

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Arrogance in Strength

Arrogance stemming from physical strength, leading to a belief that one is superior to those weaker than them. This often manifests as bullying, intimidation, and domination.

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Arrogance in Beauty

A form of arrogance based on one's physical appearance, leading to a belief that they are superior to those they consider less attractive. This often fosters shallowness and self-absorption.

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Study Notes

Topic 1: Islam as Ad-Din

  • Literal Meaning (Lughah): Submission, obedience, and surrender, connoting peace and security.

  • Voluntary Submission: Muslims choose to submit willingly to Allah's will, understanding they have a choice to obey.

  • Involuntary Submission: Humans are inherently submitted to Allah's will, for instance, bodily functions or the sun orbiting.

  • Technical Meaning (Istilah): A religion revealed by Allah through prophets (starting from Adam AS to Muhammad SAW), with continuity emphasizing a comprehensive revelation.

Topic 2: Characteristics of Islam

  • Rabbaniyyah (Godliness): Islam originates from Allah. It's a complete system of guidance, including beliefs, practices, and morals. Human beings are guided to attain Allah's pleasure.

  • Insaniyyah (Humanity): Islam is suited to human nature, promoting well-being, justice, and prosperity for all humanity.

  • Syumuliyyah (Holistic): A comprehensive religion addressing all aspects of human life, from beliefs to actions, including communal life and personal development.

  • Wasatiyyah (Justly Balanced): Islam promotes balance in all areas, avoiding extremes. It emphasizes moderation and avoids excess or deficiency.

  • Thabat wa Murunah (Stability and Flexibility): Islam offers both stability and flexibility; fundamental principles don't change, while applications adapt to changing circumstances.

Topic 3: Al-Aqidah Al-Islamiyyah

  • Literal Meaning (Lughah): To fasten, to tie, join, or bind something, emphasizing adherence, certainty, and affirmation, especially concerning matters of faith.

  • Technical Meaning (Istilah): The set of fundamental beliefs and doctrines of Islam, encompassing a clear and complete understanding of Allah.

  • Characteristics:

    • Clear (Wadihah): Free of ambiguity or complications.
    • Natural (Fitrah): Aligns with natural human inclination.
    • Firm (Thabitah): Unchangeable, based on divine revelation.
    • Substantiated (Mubarhanah): Supported by evidence and proof.
    • Balanced (Wast): Maintaining moderation and avoiding extremes in belief.

Topic 3.2: Al-Shariah Al-Islamiyyah

  • Literal Meaning (Lughah): The path, way, or method (referencing the path to water source)

  • Technical Meaning (Istilah): The legal system in Islam, comprising rules and principles derived from the Quran and Sunnah to guide human life.

  • Component of Shariah:

    • Principles directing human conduct regarding beliefs, practices, morality, social interactions, and relationship with all creation and mankind
    • Laws and rulings.

Topic 3.3: Akhlak

  • Literal Meaning (Lughah): Creation, formation, and inborn characteristics.

  • Technical Meaning (Istilah): Moral virtues, ethical disposition, habits, and character traits to be practiced in daily life as deemed part of the ethical and moral guidance.

  • Basic Principles of Akhlak: Tawhid (Oneness of God), Nubuwwah (Prophethood), Importance of good character and high moral values.

  • Methods for acquiring Akhlak Karimah: Learning from Quran, Sunnah, and practical implementation in everyday life.

Topic 4: Amanah (Trustworthiness)

  • Meaning (Lughah and Istilah): Safety, security, reliability, responsibility, and faithfulness in words and actions.

  • Types of Amanah: Obligations to Allah, to oneself, to others (akin to social obligations.), duties related to property and rights to family and community.

Topic 5: Shukr (Gratitude)

  • Literal Meaning (Lughah): Thanking, acknowledging the favor.

  • Technical Meaning (Istilah): Expressing gratitude for blessings from Allah and implementing actions that reflect gratitude.

  • Manifestations: Shukr (gratitude) in the heart, through words, and through actions (including ibadah).

Topic 6: Kibr (Pride)

  • Literal Meaning (Lughah): Greatness, haughtiness.

  • Technical Meaning (Istilah): Rejecting the truth or disdaining others due to a sense of superiority.

  • Forms of Kibr: Pride toward God, toward messengers, and toward other people.

Topic 7: Hasad (Envy)

  • Literal Meaning (Lughah): Sorrow and discontent (caused by someone else's wealth or goodness.)
  • Technical Meaning (Istilah): Destructive emotion, wishing the removal of a blessing from someone else.
  • Elements of Hasad: Unhappiness, hatred toward accomplishments, and wishing for negativity to fall upon others.
  • Prohibition of Hasad: Harmful emotion leading to negative outcomes.
  • Permissible Hasad: Special circumstances when wishing for good for oneself can be permitted, but envy is generally forbidden.

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Description

Explore the meaning of Islam as Ad-Din, focusing on the concepts of voluntary and involuntary submission to Allah. This quiz also delves into the core characteristics of Islam, including its Godliness, humanity, and holistic nature that guides believers towards a fulfilling life.

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