The Islamic faith and its doctrines
(العقيدة الاسلامية ومذاهبها)

Name: The Islamic faith and its doctrines
Author: Al-Douri, Qahtan Abdul Rahman

Title	The Islamic faith and its doctrines
Title Original	العقيدة الاسلامية ومذاهبها
Author	Al-Douri, Qahtan Abdul Rahman
Author Original	الدوري، قحطان عبد الرحمن
Publication Date:	1444
Publication Place	Beirut, Lebanon - Beirut, Lebanon: Book Publishers
Subject	Doctrines
Type	Book
Language	Arabic
Digital	No
Manuscript	No
Pages Count	831
Physical Dimensions	831 صفحة
Library:	University of Minnesota Libraries
Library Asset ID	ISBN: 9782745171962, ISBN: 2745171968
Record ID	cdi_globaltitleindex_catalog_430996627
Library Location	Request
Date	1444
Notes	The author divided his encyclopedia into seven main chapters, and in each of them there are a number of sub-sections, in addition to various sources, references, and indexes. The first chapter presented an introduction to the Islamic faith, and came in three sections, which dealt with the evidence to prove the Islamic faith, its importance and characteristics, the approach of the Holy Qur’an in presenting the Islamic faith, and the state of beliefs in the time of the Holy Prophet, Muhammad, may God bless him and grant him peace. The second chapter dealt with a number of what the author called an “Islamic doctrine,” They are: the Kharijites, the Shiites, the Murji’ah, the Qadariyya, the Jabriyah, the Mu’tazilites, the Ash’aris, the Maturidiyya, and the Salafists. The third chapter, in two sections, dealt with the truth of faith and its importance in life, while the fourth chapter, in three sections, dealt with theology, and included issues that fall under the heading of the science of monotheism, such as the evidence for the existence of God Almighty, and His names and attributes. The fifth chapter, in which the author dealt with what he called “prophetic matters.” Three sections, in which he dealt with what he said was “man’s need for prophecy,” general prophecy, and the specific prophecy of the Noble Messenger, Muhammad, may God’s prayers and peace be upon him. As for the sixth chapter, the author dealt in it, in three sections, with the evidence of the existence of the Last Day, its position and perception in the faith of Muslims, and among non-Muslims, whether followers of revealed religions or man-made religions and pagans. Finally, in the seventh chapter, the author discussed in three sections, The issue of disbelief, atonement, and the punishment of apostasy. -- Bibliography: pages 729-811.
Baskı	الطبعة السابعة، مزيدة ومنقحة.

View in source University of Minnesota Libraries

University of Minnesota Libraries

The Islamic faith and its doctrines

(العقيدة الاسلامية ومذاهبها)

Author Al-Douri, Qahtan Abdul Rahman

Author Original الدوري، قحطان عبد الرحمن

Publication Date 1444

Publication Place Beirut, Lebanon - Beirut, Lebanon: Book Publishers

Subject Doctrines

Type Book

Language Arabic

Digital No

Manuscript No

Pages Count 831

Physical Dimensions 831 صفحة

Library University of Minnesota Libraries

Library Asset ID ISBN: 9782745171962, ISBN: 2745171968

Record ID cdi_globaltitleindex_catalog_430996627

Library Location Request

Date 1444

Notes The author divided his encyclopedia into seven main chapters, and in each of them there are a number of sub-sections, in addition to various sources, references, and indexes. The first chapter presented an introduction to the Islamic faith, and came in three sections, which dealt with the evidence to prove the Islamic faith, its importance and characteristics, the approach of the Holy Qur’an in presenting the Islamic faith, and the state of beliefs in the time of the Holy Prophet, Muhammad, may God bless him and grant him peace. The second chapter dealt with a number of what the author called an “Islamic doctrine,” They are: the Kharijites, the Shiites, the Murji’ah, the Qadariyya, the Jabriyah, the Mu’tazilites, the Ash’aris, the Maturidiyya, and the Salafists. The third chapter, in two sections, dealt with the truth of faith and its importance in life, while the fourth chapter, in three sections, dealt with theology, and included issues that fall under the heading of the science of monotheism, such as the evidence for the existence of God Almighty, and His names and attributes. The fifth chapter, in which the author dealt with what he called “prophetic matters.” Three sections, in which he dealt with what he said was “man’s need for prophecy,” general prophecy, and the specific prophecy of the Noble Messenger, Muhammad, may God’s prayers and peace be upon him. As for the sixth chapter, the author dealt in it, in three sections, with the evidence of the existence of the Last Day, its position and perception in the faith of Muslims, and among non-Muslims, whether followers of revealed religions or man-made religions and pagans. Finally, in the seventh chapter, the author discussed in three sections, The issue of disbelief, atonement, and the punishment of apostasy. -- Bibliography: pages 729-811.

Baskı الطبعة السابعة، مزيدة ومنقحة.