Asked by dave
How does the concept of monotheism shape the beliefs of Islam?
It encourages the worship of multiple gods to represent different aspects of life.
It allows for the worship of saints and prophets alongside Allah.
It emphasizes the belief in one God, Allah, as the sole creator and sustainer of the universe.
It promotes the idea that humans can achieve divinity through good deeds.
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Correct answer:
It emphasizes the belief in one God, Allah, as the sole creator and sustainer of the universe.
Brief explanation: Islamic monotheism (tawḥīd) is the core doctrine of Islam — it rejects polytheism, the worship of saints or prophets, and any notion that humans can become divine. Prophets and pious people are respected but not worshipped; all worship and ultimate sovereignty belong to Allah alone.
It emphasizes the belief in one God, Allah, as the sole creator and sustainer of the universe.
Brief explanation: Islamic monotheism (tawḥīd) is the core doctrine of Islam — it rejects polytheism, the worship of saints or prophets, and any notion that humans can become divine. Prophets and pious people are respected but not worshipped; all worship and ultimate sovereignty belong to Allah alone.
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