Saad Tasleem – Six Articles of Faith in Islam Explained

			There are pillars on which the basic teachings of Islam are based including the five pillars
referred to as the five pillars of Islam, and the sixth beliefs known as the Six Pillars of faith.
In this video, we will shed light on the Six Pillars of faith, which are in short belief in God,
belief in angels, belief in God's prophets and messengers, belief in the divine books, belief in the
Day of Resurrection, and then belief in divine decree. Let's start with belief in God, Muslims
believe in one and only one God who has no equal has no son has no partner, and no one has the right
to be worshipped except him alone. He is the Creator who manages all of the affairs of the universe,
		

			no one shares in his divinity or his attributes. As for belief in angels, Muslims believe in the
existence of angels, and that they are honorable beings. They worship and obey God alone, and they
follow his every command, belief in God's prophets and messengers is also an essential pillar of
faith. God has sent prophets to all peoples throughout the ages to guide people with one message,
which is to worship God alone. These prophets began with Adam, and then also include Noah and
Abraham, Moses, David and Jesus, and the Prophet Muhammad, may, peace and blessings be upon them
all. The fourth pillar is the belief in the books by books, we mean books that God sent to humanity
		

			through his prophets. These books include the Torah, the sons, the gospel, and the Quran, which is
the last revelation from God to mankind, and a source of guidance until the end of time, as God
Himself took responsibility to preserve it from any distortion, or any alteration. As Muslims. We
believe in all of these books. The fifth pillar is the belief in the Day of Resurrection, and
Muslims believe in it, and that God will resurrect all people on that day to hold them to account
for their actions and their beliefs. Now we come to the final pillar, which is the belief in divine
decree. Muslims believe in divine decree, which includes the belief that nothing happens without
		

			God's permission, and that God has encompassed everything in his knowledge