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Usul al-Din: Difference between revisions
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'''Uṣūl al-Dīn''' (أصول الدین) or '''Principles of Religion | '''Uṣūl al-Dīn''' (Arabic: أصول الدین) or '''Principles of Religion''' or '''roots of faith''' contrary to ''[[Furu' al-Din]]'' (minor issues of religion) are a set of essential beliefs in [[Islam]] that every [[Muslim]] needs to believe in; otherwise, he would not be considered a Muslim. This means that rejecting even one of these principles implies blasphemy and results in punishment in the [[hereafter]]. | ||
For the [[Shi'a]] ideology, [[Tawhid]] (oneness of God), [[Nubuwwat]] (prophethood), [['Adl]] (justice of God), [[imamate]] and [[resurrection]] are the principles needed to be accepted in to reach ultimate happiness. However, the two principles of justice and imamate can be considered separate from the other three. If one rejects the oneness of God, prophethood and/or resurrection, then they do not believe in the fundamentals of Islam, but if he rejects justice and imamate, then he is a Muslim but not a Shi'a. Therefore, the two principle of justice and imamate are called Principles of School. | For the [[Shi'a]] ideology, [[Tawhid]] (oneness of God), [[Nubuwwat]] (prophethood), [['Adl]] (justice of God), [[imamate]] and [[resurrection]] are the principles needed to be accepted in to reach ultimate happiness. However, the two principles of justice and imamate can be considered separate from the other three. If one rejects the oneness of God, prophethood and/or resurrection, then they do not believe in the fundamentals of Islam, but if he rejects justice and imamate, then he is a Muslim but not a Shi'a. Therefore, the two principle of justice and imamate are called Principles of School. | ||