God’s fairness; one of the five roots of Usul ad-Din

the authority of the Imams as chosen guides after the prophets, starting from Ali as a member of the Prophet’s household

Muslims who believe in the successorship of Imam Ali and other Imams from the Prophet Muhammad's bloodline

The five roots of Usul ad-Din

Religious education

In this unit pupils will learn about key beliefs in the worldview of Islam such as the nature of Allah, prophethood and the role of texts. They will gain a critical understanding of Islamic theology and key stories that underpin it.

Islam and Buddhism: beliefs

Which of the following is one of the five roots of Usul ad-Din?

It emphasizes belief in the justice of God.

It highlights the oneness of Allah as central to Islam.

It represents belief in life after death.

Why is "tawhid" considered one of the five roots of Usul ad-Din?

It reminds Muslims that God is all-powerful and controls everything.

It teaches Muslims that messengers like Moses or Muhammad were sent by God.

It represents the idea that Allah is just and fair in all His decisions.

It ensures that Muslims only pray to Allah and no one else.

Which of the following statements best explains why "prophethood" is one of the five roots of Usul ad-Din?

The belief in life after death is known as the Day of ...

Shi'a Muslims believe in the leadership and guidance of the {{}}, who are chosen from the Prophet’s household.

The belief in Allah’s absolute fairness is called ...

Angels are beings of light who serve Allah and deliver His messages.

Angels are spirits who guide only the prophets.

Angels are symbols of good deeds in the afterlife.

What does the article of faith about angels teach Muslims?

Which article of faith relates to Allah's complete control over the universe and events?

Muslims believe that there is only one God, a belief called ...

The belief in {{}} refers to life after death and the Day of Judgement.

Prophets, such as Musa (Moses) and Isa (Jesus), are central to the belief called ...

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