The Pen and the Names

The Pen and the Names: A Qur’anic Journey into Consciousness and Discernment  In the Qur’an, the pen (Al Qalam) is far more than a writing tool, it is a symbol of divine transmission, epistemic refinement, and the human journey from raw perception to conscious articulation. Across its verses, the pen …

From Unity to Entanglement

From Unity to Entanglement: A Qur’anic Interpretation of Creation, Transformation, and Completion “خَلَقَكُم مِّن نَّفْسٍ وَاحِدَةٍ ثُمَّ جَعَلَ مِنْهَا زَوْجَهَا” The Qur’anic verse “He created you from a single soul, then made from it its mate”, this beautiful verse appears in multiple places in the Qur’an, including Surah Al-A‘rāf (7:189) …

Fawz (Victory) in the Holy Qur’an

Fawz (Victory) in the Holy Qur’an: A Living Framework for Personal and Societal Transformation A Scholarly Manifesto for Contemporary Application tive Summary (For Policymakers & Institutional Leaders) Key Findings The Qur’an’s concept of victory (al-fawz) has three dimensions: Great (ʿaẓīm): Eternal salvation → Modern parallel: Systemic justice reforms Major (kabīr): …

أحياء وحدة المعرفة: مقاربة إسلامية لمعالجة التفكك المعرفي

بقلم د. صافي قصقص مقدمة تحريرية للنشر الصحفي في زمنٍ تتسارع فيه التخصصات وتتجزأ فيه المعارف وتبهت فيه البوصلة الأخلاقية، يواجه العالم أزمةً تتجاوز التعليم والمناهج لتصل إلى جوهر الإنسان ورؤيته للوجود. فهل يمكن للمعرفة أن تُستعاد كقيمة مو ِّ ‘حدة، تربط بين العقل والروح، بين العلم والحكمة، بين الغاية والوسيلة؟ في هذا …

A Call for Renewal

A Call for Renewal: Reframing the Maqāṣid System as a Moral Framework for Reviving Civilization At the heart of every divine directive lies tawḥīd — not merely as a doctrinal belief, but as an organizing principle for human thought, ethics, and civilization. Tawḥīd is the unifying truth that binds revelation …

The Constitution of Madina: The Document That Should Reshape Muslim Political Thought

Introduction: A Silent Revolution The Constitution of Medina (622 CE) achieves something extraordinary: it never mentions Islam as the state religion, nor declares the Qur’an as the source of law—yet every clause embodies Qur’anic principles. The Political Genius of Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ): Substance Over Symbols This historic document reveals the …

Kerala’s Quiet Revolution

Divine laws don’t expire; they await reapplication. While much of the Muslim world debates the failures of governance, one community quietly ignited a renaissance. Kerala, a small Indian state where Muslims form a minority, has achieved a societal transformation with high literacy, thriving startups, and inclusive leadership. This was not …

Tawhid and the Fragmentation of Knowledge

Abstract This article explores the contrasting epistemological frameworks of Islamic and Western intellectual traditions, focusing on the concept of tawḥīd (divine unity) as the foundation of Islamic knowledge. Rooted in a unified, purposeful cosmos, tawḥīd integrates spiritual, ethical, metaphysical, and empirical disciplines into a coherent educational model. In contrast, modern …

The Difference Between Ajdāth (أجداث ) and Qubūr (قبور ) Understanding Resurrection through Qur’anic Terminology

In the Qur’an, Allah (SWT) uses two distinct terms when referring to the dead: qubūr and ajdāth. Both are often translated as “graves,” but in reality, they represent entirely different concepts, particularly when understood in the context of death, decomposition, and resurrection. 1.  Qubūr: Earthly Graves The word qubūr (ُقُبور) refers …

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