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Arkan e Iman

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30 views4 pages

Arkan e Iman

Ok

Uploaded by

roomi7010
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Arkan-e-Iman

The Pillars of Faith, or "Rukn al-Iman," in Islam are essential beliefs that
every Muslim is required to accept and embrace. There are six pillars:

1. Belief in Allah (God):

Muslims believe in the oneness of Allah, acknowledging Him as the one and
only God, without any partners. For example, they recite the Shahada,
declaring, "There is no god but Allah, and Muhammad is his messenger."

"Allah is the Light of the heavens and the earth..." (Quran 24:35)

The Night Journey and Ascension (Isra and Mi'raj) when Prophet
Muhammad was taken from Mecca to Jerusalem and ascended through
the heavens, highlighting Allah's majesty.

2. Belief in Angels:

Muslims believe in the existence of angels as unseen beings created by Allah


to carry out specific tasks, including recording human deeds. Such as Gabriel
(Jibreel), who conveyed revelations to the prophets. For instance, Muslims
accept that Gabriel delivered the Quran to Prophet Muhammad.

"He sends down the angels, with the inspiration of His command, upon
whom He wills..." (Quran 16:2)

The Angel Gabriel's role in delivering Allah's messages to various


prophets, including the revelation of the Quran to Prophet Muhammad.

3. Belief in the Revealed Books:

Muslims believe in the divine books revealed by Allah to various prophets,


including the Quran, Torah, Psalms, Gospel, and others.
"Indeed, this Quran guides to that which is most suitable..." (Quran 17:9)

The revelation of the Torah to Prophet Moosa, the Psalms to Prophet


Dawood (David), the Gospel to Prophet Esa (Jesus), and the final
revelation, the Quran, to Prophet Muhammad.

4. Belief in the Prophets:

Muslims believe in all the prophets and messengers sent by Allah, including
Adam, Noah, Abraham, Moosa, Esa, and the final prophet, Muhammad
(peace be upon them).

"Muhammad is not the father of [any] one of your men, but [he is] the
Messenger of Allah..." (Quran 33:40)

The life of Prophet Muhammad, his struggles, and his role as the final
messenger, as well as stories of earlier prophets like Noah, Abrahim,
Moosa, and Esa.

5. Belief in the Day of Judgment:

A Muslim believes in the Day of Judgment, where individuals will be judged


for their deeds. As an example, they may strive to live a righteous life,
knowing they will be held accountable.

"And the Horn will be blown, and whoever is in the heavens and whoever
is on the earth will fall dead except whom Allah wills..." (Quran 39:68)

The resurrection and judgment day, where individuals are held


accountable for their deeds, emphasizing the concept of accountability
and justice.

6. Belief in Predestination (Qadr):


Muslims believe in Allah's divine decree and predestination, understanding
that everything that happens in the universe is under Allah's control. For
example, they may accept challenges in life with patience, understanding
that everything happens according to Allah's plan.

"Say, 'Never will we be struck except by what Allah has decreed for us; He
is our protector.' And upon Allah let the believers rely." (Quran 9:51)

The patience of Prophet Job (Ayub) in the face of adversity, illustrating


acceptance of Allah's decree and reliance on Him.

These pillars form the foundation of Islamic faith, guiding the beliefs and
practices of Muslims around the world.

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