Social Sciences, asked by pandeytanish99819598, 3 months ago

Mention the features of islam that make it a humane religion​

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Answered by mogeenthra2007
3

Answer:

mention the features of islam that make it a humane religion:-

*The five pillars of Islam are 5 basic acts of Islam which are considered mandatory by Muslims and are considered as foundation of Muslim life.

*The five pillars of Islam are 5 basic acts of Islam which are considered mandatory by Muslims and are considered as foundation of Muslim life.*They are summarised in famous Gabriel and it consists of Muslim life, prayer, concern for the needy, self purification and pilgrimage.

Answered by dhruvkumarvaishya15
0

Answer:

The belief that the universe has a finite origin which spurred its expansion and development. This uncaused cause and origin of everything is Allah (God), the lord and creator of all worlds. There can be nothing before this universe because God is its origin and the source of all things in it.

God (the uncaused cause and origin of everything) is characterized by three major qualities:

Infinite, ever-present self-existence: God is self-existent and all creatures depend on His ever-presence, as they cease to exist without Him.

Divine Unity: He has no partner or associate, nor is He composed of parts (i.e. He is not limited to a body). He is beyond all types of boundaries and limitations, such as time and place.

Absolute attributes: God possesses infinite attributes of perfection that are inseparable from His essence (i.e., they are not achieved through acquisition), such as knowledge, power, wisdom, justice, and more. All perfection is from Him and terminates with Him.

God is He who created the physical world of the five senses and the world which is beyond perception. Hence, He is the creator of the plants, animals, and inanimate objects, as well as imperceptible creatures like angels and jinn.  However, the greatest of all creatures are human beings, whom God honored by giving them reason, free will, and numerous capabilities for accessing and utilizing the resources of the universe, which makes the perpetual journey towards perfection full of discovery and creativity.

God is all-knowing and is the source of knowledge for humankind. He supplies them with information which they then comprehend, study, and analyze, and thereby chart out their path of fulfillment through innovations, achievements, and the eventual accomplishment of their desired human perfection. As such, God communicates His knowledge to certain chosen of His humankind through one of the following means:

Speech (i.e., a voice) from behind a mountain, a wall, or a veil, for instance.

Sending an angel that speaks directly to them.

Infusing knowledge into their hearts such that it becomes intrinsic to them.

When God created Adam and the human population began to grow, and its aspirations and needs advanced and became complex, God chose individuals who possessed distinctive qualities and appointed them as prophets and messengers to preach, guide, and proclaim His message. Thus, the journey of the prophets and messengers of God began and became intertwined with human existence, starting with Prophet Adam and continuing all the way to the seal of the prophets, Muhammad. Furthermore, prophets and messengers varied in terms of the importance of the message they brought, the task entrusted to them, and the extent and specificity of people to which they were sent. Some of the prophets were sent to their families, while others were sent to their communities or to their nations, and yet others were sent to all people on earth like Prophets Noah, Abraham, Moses, Jesus, and Muhammad (peace be upon them all).

Islam acknowledges all the prophets and messengers, and asserts that a subsequent prophet completes the mission of his predecessor because God is one and so is His religion. Hence, variety is in terms of specific legislations, methods of guidance, degree of disseminated information, and spiritual obligation—in this case, the five divine religious laws: the law of Noah, the law of Abraham, the law of Moses, the law of Jesus, and the law of Muhammad, (peace and blessings be upon them all).

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