Belief in Allah
Knowing Allah and the effect of faith on worship, the heart and conduct.
English expansion ← Belief
A learning map with clear boundaries: general definitions are not automatic rulings on individuals.
Foundation
Start with the six pillars before sensitive terminology.
Knowing Allah and the effect of faith on worship, the heart and conduct.
What is authentically established about the angels, without myth or speculation.
Belief in revelation and the place of the Qur’an as the final revealed Book.
The mission of the messengers and following Muhammad ﷺ.
Resurrection, judgement, Paradise and Hell.
A structured introduction to Qadar without confusing shortcuts.
Heart and action
Tawhid, shahadah, worship and the heart.
Allah’s exclusive Lordship and how it connects to worship.
Directing prayer, du‘a, hope, fear, reliance and all worship to Allah alone.
Learn through Qur’an, Sunnah and reliable principles rather than isolated quotations.
A careful, source-led introduction to the chapter.
Outward and inward words and deeds loved and accepted by Allah.
Negation and affirmation, conditions and practical consequences.
Believing him, obeying him and following his Sunnah.
Heart worship that needs balance and sound evidence.
Dependence on Allah while taking lawful means.
Worship for Allah alone and guarding against showing off.
Careful scope
Learn the concepts from recognised sources without overextending them.
General definition and source-led study, not rulings on particular people.
Understanding the category and its distinction from major shirk.
General terminology and safeguards against reckless takfir.
Texts that use kufr without necessarily meaning leaving Islam.
General doctrinal definition, separate from accusations against individuals.
Practical traits described as hypocrisy, distinct from major hypocrisy.
Following revelation and understanding the path of the Companions and early Muslims.
Study through usul and scholarly explanation rather than viral lists.
Community & public authority
A sensitive creedal and legal topic that must combine the texts rather than become a political slogan.
Prophetic texts command obedience to public authority in lawful matters; they do not command obedience to sin.
Sunni jurists distinguish wrongdoing and major sin from manifest disbelief, so grave public judgments are not built on anger or rushed takfir.
A common Sunni formulation prohibits armed revolt merely for sin or injustice and discusses the hadith exception of manifest disbelief with proof, along with ability and avoiding greater harm.
Rejecting armed rebellion does not mean approving injustice or abandoning lawful advice, rights and correction.
These labels cover different forms. The site attributes contemporary rulings to named scholars and contexts rather than turning one fatwa into a universal political judgment.
Scholars repeatedly discuss ability, public harm, bloodshed and whether one wrong would be replaced by a greater wrong.