Comparison between the Purposes of Sharia and the Purposes of the Quran

Authors

  • Dr. Zainab Beden Ibrahim Musa Assigned to the Open Educational College, Rusafa II

Keywords:

Objectives, Sharia, Quran, verses, surahs

Abstract

In the name of Allah, and all praise is due to Allah, by whose praise righteous deeds are completed. I bear witness that there is no deity but Allah, and that Mohammed is the Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings be upon him and his family, a testimony by which I seek salvation from destruction. May peace and blessings be upon the Seal of the Prophets and Messengers, sent as a mercy to the worlds.

 The Islamic Sharia came, encompassing all aspects of human life, both in this world and the Hereafter, in worship, dealings, and in all individual and collective matters. This is under the guidance of the Book of Allah, as He says: "We neglected nothing in the Scripture" (Al-An'am: 38). Through it, Allah brought people out of darkness into light and guided them to the straight path, as He says: "Indeed, this Quran guides to that which is most suitable" (Al-Isra: 9). The Noble Quran has objectives aimed at guiding mankind towards actions that will save them from the torment of the Hereafter and guarantee them the happiness of this world, thus securing the happiness of both worlds. Among these objectives are the belief in the oneness of Allah and faith in the Day of Judgment

Published

2025-10-08

How to Cite

م. د . زينب بدن إبراهيم موسى. (2025). Comparison between the Purposes of Sharia and the Purposes of the Quran. Meras Journal, 5(8), 237–279. Retrieved from https://mjhr.uowa.edu.iq/index.php/meras/article/view/108