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Articles (5)

The information, views, and opinions expressed within our articles are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of The Deen Institute.

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According to the famous tradition of Gabriel, Din, often translated as “religion” is divided into three parts. As per the narration of Gabriel, upon whom be peace, its foundation is Islam. The penultimate level is Iman. The final degree is termed Ihsan. Today many Muslims express issues with religion and one can recognize problems manifest in each degree of it, however, many of the problems described have…
Thursday, 07 February 2013 11:05
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By Shaykh Mohammad Akram Nadwi     The theory of evolution of all species from a common ancestor, with no special distinction for humankind, spills over from the domain and concern of specialists in biology. It does so because the theory is often promoted as something we have to believe. This upsets religious believers who have a quite different understanding of the origin of humankind. The difference…
Sunday, 06 January 2013 16:45
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Abstract During the 20th century, a combination of the unprecedented challenges- secularized authoritarian state structures, a Western-inspired rationalist discourse and Islamic fundamentalist critique since the second half of the 19th century- led to a decline in traditional forms of Sufism. Sufi orders needed to adapt their traditions to the new circumstances, otherwise they would become moribund. Some Sufi orders transformed into new forms of collective action such…
Tuesday, 23 October 2012 17:39
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I. Setting the stageIn its history and development, the innovative features of Ottoman science are obvious and various. Whilst the older Islamic centres of science and culture influenced initially Ottoman scientific tradition, it quickly reached a point where it could itself influence these old centres and serve as an example to them.
Wednesday, 05 September 2012 12:09
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The Enlightenment movement flourished from around the early 1700s through the contribution of pioneering thinkers, referred to as the ‘philosophers’ or in the French form ‘philosophes’. They included such figures as the Frenchmen Voltaire, Montesquieu, d’Almenert, Turgot, Condorcet; Britons such as Locke, Hume and Gibbon; the Genevan Rousseau; the German-born, d’Holbach, Kant and Herder and the American, Franklin.[1] With such a diversity of thinkers and ideas, scholars…
Friday, 06 July 2012 07:58
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