Journal
The Quran presents itself as guidance for belief, worship, moral responsibility, and community life. It does not attempt to provide a complete biography of…
The Quran presents human value as a matter of faithfulness, moral choice, and accountability rather than biological sex. Men and women are addressed as…
Food in the Quran is addressed through a clear ethical and spiritual framework rather than through an endless catalogue of disputed ingredients. The central…
The Quran presents reflection as a serious form of worship and learning. Its readers are repeatedly urged to consider its meanings, examine their assumptions…
In Qur’anic translations, “the people of Lot” names a community associated with Prophet Lut, while their “sin” is described through repeated scenes of desire,…
Da‘wah is commonly understood as inviting people towards Islam and conveying the message of the Quran. The Quran’s vocabulary is broader: it speaks of calling,…
The Quran presents barzakh as a boundary or partition associated with the period between earthly life and the final resurrection. The Arabic word carries the…
Many discussions of nifaq rely on hadith anthologies, narrated moral advice, or later sayings about concealed intentions. The Qur'an itself, however, supplies…
The Quran is not shy about mentioning vanished peoples. Across more than two dozen surahs, it names communities that once prospered across the Arabian…
The Arabic word kitab is commonly translated as “book”, yet its Quranic meaning reaches beyond a bound volume. It can describe revealed scripture, a divine…
