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  1. Abdul jabar Jaffar
    Abdul jabar Jaffar

    عیسائیوں کے عقیدے کے مطابق تثلیث کا مطلب ہے اللہ ایک جوہر جو تین اشخاص پر مشتمل ہےباپ بیٹا اور روح اسے وہ اپنے گمان میں تین میں اور ایک میں تین کا نام دیتے ہیں، باپ سے انکی مراد وجود ہے اور روح سے مرادزندگی ہے بیٹے سے مراد مسیح ہے،انکے عقیدے کے مطابق عیسیٰ علیہ السلام معبود ہیں اس وجہ سے کہ اللہ تعاRead more

    عیسائیوں کے عقیدے کے مطابق تثلیث کا مطلب ہے اللہ ایک جوہر جو تین اشخاص پر مشتمل ہےباپ بیٹا اور روح اسے وہ اپنے گمان میں تین میں اور ایک میں تین کا نام دیتے ہیں، باپ سے انکی مراد وجود ہے اور روح سے مرادزندگی ہے بیٹے سے مراد مسیح ہے،انکے عقیدے کے مطابق عیسیٰ علیہ السلام معبود ہیں اس وجہ سے کہ اللہ تعالیٰ انکے ہاتھ پر خوارق عادت امور جاری کرتا تھااس عقیدے کو نیقیہ کونسل نے 325ء کو منظور کیا تھا۔

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  1. Iqra Ibrahim
    Iqra Ibrahim Muslim Writer

    Halal and Haram Concepts What is the concept of Halal and haram Halal and Haram are Islamic terms that refer to what is permissible (halal) and what is forbidden (haram) according to Islamic law, or Sharia. These concepts guide the behavior and choices of Muslims in various aspects of life, includinRead more

    Halal and Haram Concepts
    What is the concept of Halal and haram
    Halal and Haram are Islamic terms that refer to what is permissible (halal) and what is forbidden (haram) according to Islamic law, or Sharia. These concepts guide the behavior and choices of Muslims in various aspects of life, including diet, finance, ethics, and more.

    Halal (Permissible):

    Halal refers to things, actions, or practices that are considered lawful and permissible in Islam.
    In terms of food, halal food adheres to specific dietary laws outlined in the Quran. For example, it prohibits the consumption of pork and its derivatives, alcohol, and any products containing these forbidden items. It also mandates humane and ethical treatment of animals during slaughter.
    Halal extends beyond food to other aspects of life, such as business transactions, clothing, and behavior. Anything that aligns with Islamic principles and does not violate Islamic law is considered halal.
    Haram (Forbidden):

    Haram refers to things, actions, or practices that are considered unlawful and prohibited in Islam.
    In terms of food, haram items include pork, alcohol, and any intoxicants or harmful substances. Additionally, any food or drink that has been contaminated with or prepared using haram ingredients is also considered haram.
    Haram actions encompass behaviors that go against Islamic moral and ethical principles, such as lying, stealing, and engaging in interest-based (usurious) financial transactions (riba).
    Activities like gambling and illicit relationships are also categorized as haram.

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  1. Sultan Abu Muhammad Qureshi
    Sultan Abu Muhammad Qureshi Muslim Writer

    Different religions and philosophies have varying views on the concept of the soul: 1. How Different Religions View the Concept of the Soul: Islam: In Islam, the soul, known as the "nafs," is a fundamental aspect of a person's existence. It is considered immortal and eternal. The soul's ultimate desRead more

    Different religions and philosophies have varying views on the concept of the soul:

    1. How Different Religions View the Concept of the Soul:

    • Islam: In Islam, the soul, known as the “nafs,” is a fundamental aspect of a person’s existence. It is considered immortal and eternal. The soul’s ultimate destiny is determined by one’s actions in this world. Believers who follow God’s guidance and do good deeds will attain a peaceful afterlife, while those who reject God’s guidance and commit evil deeds may face punishment.
    • Christianity: Christianity generally views the soul as immortal and created by God. Christian beliefs about the soul can vary among denominations. Some believe in the doctrine of “eternal life” where souls go to heaven or hell after death based on faith in Jesus Christ. Others believe in the concept of “purgatory,” a temporary state for purification.
    • Judaism: Judaism holds that the soul is eternal and created by God. There is a belief in an afterlife, but the details can vary among Jewish traditions. Some believe in resurrection, while others emphasize the idea of the soul’s journey and rejoining God.
    • Hinduism: Hinduism teaches a complex view of the soul, known as “Atman.” It is considered eternal, unchanging, and part of the universal consciousness (Brahman). The goal is to realize one’s oneness with Brahman through spiritual practices and break the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth (samsara).
    • Buddhism: Buddhism does not believe in an eternal soul (anatta). Instead, it teaches that the self is an illusion, and existence is a continuous cycle of birth, death, and rebirth (samsara). The goal is to attain Nirvana, a state of liberation from suffering and rebirth.
    • Sikhism: Sikhs believe in the concept of the soul (Atma), which is considered a spark of the Divine (Waheguru). The goal is to merge the individual soul with the Universal Soul through devotion and righteous living.

    2. The Concept of the Soul’s Weight (Gram) in Islam:

    • In Islam, there is a belief that the actions and deeds of a person are weighed on the Day of Judgment. The Quran mentions that even an atom’s weight of good or evil will be brought forth for judgment (Quran, Surah Al-Zalzalah, 99:7-8).

    3. The Concept of a Naik (Good) Soul and a Bad Soul in Islam:

    • Islam emphasizes the importance of purifying the soul through righteous deeds, sincere worship, and moral conduct. A “naik” or good soul is one that is inclined towards good actions, obedience to God, and compassion for others.
    • Conversely, a “bad” soul is one that indulges in sinful behavior, rejects God’s guidance, and is selfish or harmful to others. It is important to strive for self-purification and seek God’s forgiveness to improve one’s soul.

    These views on the soul are central to each religion’s teachings and help shape their beliefs about the afterlife, morality, and the purpose of human existence.

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