In Islamic Law God, the Omnipotent, is the Lawmaker and the Supreme Judge; and the believers, through sheer love of God, attain His pleasure; and in consequence, they are bestowed with prosperity and equilibrium.
📌 3 Key Takeaways
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Objective & Hypothesis:Allah, the Omnipotent, states in the Qur’an: a) “Every soul shall taste of death; unto us you shal be returned” (29/al-Ankabūt:/57); b) “…God being well-pleased with them and they well-pleased with Him.
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Key Findings & Data:That is the migty triumph” (5/al-Māʾida:119); c) “Prosperous are the believers…” (23/al-Muʾminūn:5).
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Conclusion & Impact:In Islamic Law God, the Omnipotent, is the Lawmaker and the Supreme Judge; and the believers, through sheer love of God, attain His pleasure; and in consequence, they are bestowed with prosperity and equilibrium.
🔬Design:Makale
📍Scope:Comprehensive Sample
⚙️Variables:Domain Parameters
Abstract
Allah, the Omnipotent, states in the Qur’an: a) “Every soul shall taste of death; unto us you shal be returned” (29/al-Ankabūt:/57); b) “…God being well-pleased with them and they well-pleased with Him. That is the migty triumph” (5/al-Māʾida:119); c) “Prosperous are the believers…” (23/al-Muʾminūn:5). In Islamic Law God, the Omnipotent, is the Lawmaker and the Supreme Judge; and the believers, through sheer love of God, attain His pleasure; and in consequence, they are bestowed with prosperity and equilibrium.
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Cite This Article
Eroğlu, S. (2018). Love, Law and Equilibrium. Ankara Üniversitesi İlahiyat Fakültesi Dergisi, Cilt: 59 Sayı: 1, 317–321. https://doi.org/10.1501/Ilhfak_0000001493