Tawhid

Religious education

The six articles of faith

The five roots of Usul ad-Din

The nature of Allah

Nature and role of angels

The Last Day: resurrection and judgement

Predestination and human freedom

Human responsibility and accountability

Life after death in Islam

Role and importance of Adam

Role and importance of Ibrahim

Role and importace of Muhammad

Revelation and authority of the Qur'an

Authority of other sacred texts in Islam

The imamate in Shi'a Islam

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.

Islam and Buddhism: beliefs

belief in the oneness and uniqueness of God

What does the term "Tawhid" mean in Islam?

Which of the following is considered the worst sin in Islam, contradicting Tawhid?

It declares belief in Allah as the one true God and Muhammad as His messenger.

Why do Muslims recite the Shahadah as part of their belief in Tawhid?

The belief in Tawhid teaches that Allah is completely ...

In Surah 112, it is stated that Allah does not have children and was not ...

Muslims believe that Allah is the creator of the ...

Which of the five roots of Usul ad-Din emphasises that Allah will judge all humans fairly?

to acknowledge Allah’s fairness in all matters

to emphasize that the Quran is Allah’s word

to recognize the authority of divinely chosen leaders after the Prophet Muhammad

What is the purpose of the root "Imamate" in the five roots of Usul ad-Din?

Which of these is NOT one of the five roots of Usul ad-Din?

The belief in {{}}, or the oneness of Allah, is the central root of Usul ad-Din.

The five roots of Usul ad-Din include belief in {{}}, which refers to the Day of Judgement and life after death.

The five roots of Usul ad-Din highlight the concept of {{}}, meaning the prophets were chosen to deliver Allah’s message.

Tawhid

Lesson outcome