Fascinating Fact:
Muslims believe in one God, called Allah in Arabic, who is merciful, all powerful, and the creator of everything.
In KS3 Religious Education, pupils explore how Islamic beliefs about Allah, revelation, and guidance shape worship, moral choices, and community life, and how these beliefs link with Muslim identity today.
Key Terms
- Tawhid: The Islamic belief in the oneness of God, meaning Allah has no partners or equals.
- Prophet: A person chosen by God to receive and share His message, such as the Prophet Muhammad.
- Ummah: The worldwide Muslim community, joined by shared belief and responsibility towards one another.
Frequently Asked Questions (Click to see answers)
What does the word Islam mean?
Islam is an Arabic word often understood to mean submission or surrender to the will of God, linked with ideas of peace that come from living in harmony with that will.
Who is the Prophet Muhammad in Islam?
Muslims believe the Prophet Muhammad is the final prophet who received God’s revelation in the Qur’an, providing guidance on belief, worship, and daily behaviour for the Muslim community.
How do Islamic beliefs influence Muslim daily life?
Islamic beliefs influence daily life by shaping prayer routines, food choices, clothing, attitudes to money, and decisions about justice, honesty, and caring for others and the environment.
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