Tawhid and the nature of Allah

Religious education

Foundations of faith: Sunni Islam

Foundations of faith: Shi'a Islam

The nature of prophethood

Examples of prophets

Muhammad as the seal of the Prophets

Significance of angels

Diversity in belief about angels and free will

Human responsibility and freedom

Heaven and hell in Islam

Islamic attitudes to holy books

In this unit pupils will learn about key beliefs in the worldview of Islam such as the nature of Allah, prophethood and the role of texts. They will gain a critical understanding of Islamic theology and key stories that underpin it.

Buddhism and Islam: Beliefs and teachings

Which Surah supports the concept of Tawhid in Islam?

Which of the following qualities is **not** attributed to Allah in Islam, according to Surah 46:33?

In Islam, Allah is believed to be both {{}} and immanent, meaning He is beyond and within the world.

it is one of the six articles of faith in Islam

it refers to the belief that Allah is fair and just in all matters

it is a name only recognised by Sunni Muslims

it is not considered important in Sunni or Shi'a Islam

Which of the following statements about the belief in Al-Adl ('the Just') in Islam is correct?

Crucifixion, as an ancient Roman method of execution, is most famously associated with the death of {{}}.

it refers to Jesus' death on the cross as an act of sacrifice

it was a ceremonial ritual before the resurrection

What is the significance of the crucifixion in Christianity?

Why did the Jewish leaders want to arrest Jesus?

Who betrayed Jesus on the night of Passover and the Last Supper?

they all provide identical details of the crucifixion

they all confirm that Jesus died on the cross

What do the Gospels agree on regarding Jesus' crucifixion?

Tawhid and the nature of Allah

Lesson outcome