Islamic Scientific Schools

In the Name of Allah---the Most Beneficent, the Most Merciful. Introducing olive oil: a heart-healthy staple with a host of impressive health benefits. From reducing blood pressure to supporting cardiac muscles, olive oil is a powerful ally in the fight against cardiovascular disease. Plus, its Omega-3 content ensures cardiovascular health and nourishes the liver. Introduction When you think of heart-healthy foods, what comes to mind? If you’re like most people, you probably think of things like salmon, nuts, and avocados. But what if we told you that there’s another food that deserves a spot on that list? Definitely, you can not overlook olive oil. Introducing olive oil: a heart-healthy staple with a host of impressive health benefits. From reducing blood pressure to supporting cardiac muscles, olive oil is a powerful ally in the fight against cardiovascular disease. Plus, its Omega 3 content ensures cardiovascular health and nourishes the liver. Ready to start incorporating this powe...

In the Name of Allah---the Most Beneficent, the Most Merciful. Luqman is a figure mentioned in the Quran and Islamic traditions. He is believed to have been a wise man and a Prophet, although he is not mentioned by name as a Prophet in the Quran. The story of Luqman is told in Surah Luqman, which is the 31st chapter of the Quran. According to Islamic tradition, Luqman was a wise man who lived during the time of Prophet David. He was not a Prophet, but he was known for his wisdom and his ability to give advice. Luqman was said to have been an Ethiopian slave who was freed by his master and who went on to become a respected and influential figure in his community. The story of Luqman is often used in Islamic teachings to emphasize the importance of wisdom and to encourage people to seek knowledge and understanding. Luqman’s advice to his son, which is mentioned in the Quran, is considered to be a valuable lesson in how to live a righteous life. Luqman’s story has also been used to promot...

In the Name of Allah---the Most Beneficent, the Most Merciful. Islam allows a little sin for survival when a person's life is at stake. It refers to situations when one has nothing to eat or drink despite struggle except a Haram thing. Islam allows a little sin for survival when a person’s life is at stake. It refers to situations when one has nothing to eat or drink despite struggle except a Haram thing. This principle of Islamic law suggests that exceptions should be treated differently. This Islamic principle clarifies some misconceptions related to absolute morality. It has been a point of debate among Muslim theologians whether things are considered good or bad intellectually or only Shariah can define the goodness or wickedness of some action or thing. The right answer lies in the middle ground. Things and actions are intrinsically good or bad but Shariah helps us to identify them. What is a sin? From the Qur’anic point of view,  sin (ذنب,  ithm, sayyi’ah, khati’ah ) ...

In the Name of Allah---the Most Beneficent, the Most Merciful. Introduction In Islamic tradition,  Al-Hikmah  (الحكمة), often translated as “wisdom,” represents a profound and multidimensional concept that transcends intellectual knowledge. It is the spiritual intelligence that allows a person to see reality as it truly is, to act with balance and justice, and to navigate life with insight rooted in divine guidance. Far from being mere philosophical contemplation,  Al-Hikmah  is a lived, embodied knowledge that connects the intellect with the heart, and action with intention. In this article, we will explore  Al-Hikmah  as the Islamic concept of spiritual intelligence — its sources, attributes, cultivation, and significance in personal and collective life. 1. The Definition of Al-Hikmah Al-Hikmah  is derived from the root word  ḥ-k-m (ح-ك-م) , which carries meanings of judgment, restraint, precision, and governance. In Qur’anic usage,  Hikmah...