Islamic Story: Allah in Islam

Allah is the name of the One God that Islam believes in for the creation of all things in the universe.

Arabic voice translation.

The Muslims of the general Persian, Urdu and Turkic languages, who call it “Huda” means “who owns” and the Muslims of the Chinese general Chinese, while following the terms of Allah and Huda, also translate it as “Zhengjie”, “Allah”, etc.

The source of the term Allah is the ancient mumites' esteem for the Creator, and the combination of the Arabic word " Ilah " and " a1 " .

According to the Koran, before the rise of Islam, a group of Arabs and “with men” referred to Allah as the Supreme God, who believed that Allah was “the Creator of the heavens and the earth, the master of the sun and the moon, the giver of human livelihood, the deliverer of disaster”.

But while they believe in and worship Allah, they have set up a different god to Allah and worship it.

Upon the rise of Islam, the Prophet Muhammad declared at 16:22, “Your God is the only God”, “There is no God but He”, 2:163, rejecting the divine nature of all the idols and holy objects that people believed at that time, except Allah, and affirming that Allah is the only true father and master of all things in the universe.

And by proclaiming the revelation, Allah was the creator of the heavens and the earth and all that is in them, and was absolutely unique, “neither match nor match”, “neither man nor child”, “neither living nor born of anything”, “none like him”, and said: “If there were gods in the heavens and the earth, apart from Allah, the heavens and the earth would have been destroyed” at 21:22.

It is therefore believed that Allah is the core and foundation of the Islamic faith.

He also said that Allah was “the first and the last, the last, the last and the last, the most visible and the invisible” and that he was the one who knew everything, listened to everything, could do anything, could see everything.

All power belongs to him, and all that is in the heavens and the earth is a sign of his existence and great “signs” and that “all things are perishable, and all Allah's essence is immortal”.

All the good praises are due to him, and he has many good names.

He can call him Allah, the “Rahman” or other good names.

The knowledge of Allah has since become more systematic among Islamic clerics on the basis of the Koran and the teachings of Allah.

They argue that Allah is the raison d ' être, not the abstract concept, and not the subjective assumption that people ' s reason and thinking is only a medium for understanding Allah.

Allah has created all things, and is above all, and does not depend on them.

He dominates the “world of nations” without any restrictions or constraints, little like the human world, the elves world, the animal world, the plant world, and much like the changes of the universe, the operation of the galaxy.

Whether it is the macro- or micro-world, the physical world or the spiritual world, it is in the will and control of Allah.

Allah created mankind and gave it reason and freedom of thought, judgement and conduct, and nothing more than its will and determination.

Islam therefore demands that people not only obey Allah's will, but also believe in His mercyAnd that he may be thankful for the good of mankind, and that he may worship Him, and that he may have faith in His might and His punishment, and that he may fear Him, and that his commandments and commandments may not be transgressed。