Throughout the ages, we’ve heard the resonant principles of freedom and democracy as fundamental human rights. Is Islam incompatible with such rights and freedoms? From what perspective should Islam be compared to any political, social or economic systems?
Form all God’s servants, there’re chosen ones, and from those chosen there’re those who deserve the greatest favors of God. Who might they be and what are they granted and why?
Are we free to choose with our sense and reason or is it all confined to the will of the Creator? On the dignity of humans what does God say? Where does mankind stand in Islam?
It is safe to say that Islam gives children many rights and is concerned with their spiritual, physical, and emotional well-being. It does not place them under any obligation before proper education.
What does Islam teaches that avail in preventing and tackling pandemics? How does its approach to man’s life and welfare relate to the HIV/AIDS?
The article makes a comparison between the main principles and sources of Shura and democracy, and presents the Islamic view based on the principle of Shura.
The writer explains how Shura was practiced in the most serious issue, namely, the sovereign power.
In Islam neither wealth, nor property or position can be taken into consideration in judging people.
Afflictions can also help individuals return to the obedience of God. In many cases, the returning to Allah and having full reliance on Him opens up doors that one could never have imagined.
The responsibility for the word should not hinder a Muslim from speaking up when necessary. There are some situations where Islam has obliged Muslims to speak out against oppression and evil (Munkar).