1. What Islamic Studies Includes
Map Aqeedah, Fiqh, Tafsir, Hadith, Seerah, history, ethics and spirituality without collapsing them into one subject.
2. Quran, Sunnah and Scholarly Explanation
Understand the roles of revelation, Hadith authenticity, Tafsir, juristic reasoning and scholarly transmission.
3. Essential Knowledge and Specialist Questions
Identify what every Muslim needs for belief and worship and what requires a qualified specialist.
4. How to Ask a Religious Question
State facts, distinguish education from a Fatwa and recognise when law, medicine, finance or family mediation is also needed.
Evidence: classify example questions by discipline, source and appropriate referral.
5. Tawheed and Worship
Understand Allah’s right to worship, dependence, love, fear and hope without reducing Aqeedah to slogans.
6. The Pillars of Iman
Allah, angels, books, messengers, the Last Day and divine decree in a connected framework.
7. Revelation, Prophethood and the Unseen
How Muslims know, what belongs to the unseen and the limits of speculation.
8. Doubt, Certainty and Responsible Inquiry
Differentiate sincere questions, emotional difficulty, intellectual objections and specialist theological debate.
Evidence: explain one belief using a primary text and a clear scholarly explanation.
9. Legal Responsibility and Intention
Obligation, conditions, ability, intention and the difference between general teaching and personal rulings.
10. Purification
Core principles of cleanliness, Wudu, Ghusl and common adult questions with a stated Fiqh framework.
11. Salah
Prayer times, conditions, pillars, concentration, congregation and a practical correction plan.
12. Mistakes, Excuses and Consistency
Missed prayers, uncertainty, travel, illness and recurring difficulties are introduced with appropriate referral boundaries.
Evidence: audit one worship routine and identify the next correction or question.
13. Ramadan and Fasting
Purpose, conditions, invalidators, exemptions and the boundary between Fiqh education and medical advice.
14. Zakah and Financial Worship
Core concepts, wealth categories, Nisab and the need for current calculations and qualified review.
15. Hajj and ‘Umrah Literacy
Ability, sequence, major rites and how to prepare for a detailed practical programme.
16. Oaths, Vows, Sacrifice and Other Worship Questions
Introduce common categories without issuing case-specific rulings from incomplete facts.
Evidence: distinguish the universal principle, the required facts and the specialist question.
17. How the Quran Guides
Themes, Makki and Madani context, commands, stories, parables and the relationship between recitation and understanding.
18. Reading Translation and Tafsir
Translation limits, reliable commentary, context and the danger of isolated proof-texting.
19. Selected Short Surahs
Study meaning, structure, worship lessons and daily application through guided Tafsir.
20. Quran Questions in Daily Life
Connect verses carefully without claiming every modern event has one direct scriptural label.
Evidence: explain a passage using context and a named Tafsir source.
21. What Is Hadith?
Text, chain, collections, authenticity and the difference between Hadith study and social-media quotation.
22. How Hadith Is Understood
Context, related narrations, juristic explanation and avoiding personal legal conclusions from one translation.
23. Selected Hadith on Intention, Worship and Character
Study a small set deeply rather than memorising many disconnected narrations.
24. Weak, Fabricated and Popular Reports
Source checking, responsible sharing and how to say “I do not know.”
Evidence: identify the source status and explain one narration in context.
25. The Seerah as a Connected Journey
Makkah, Madinah, revelation, community formation and the limits of disputed historical details.
26. Prophetic Character and Daily Relationships
Worship, family, teaching, mercy, courage and covenant without reducing Seerah to motivational slogans.
27. The Companions and Early Community
Major personalities, historical method and respectful treatment of disagreement.
28. Akhlaq and Tazkiyah
Intention, repentance, gratitude, patience, envy, anger and habits through evidence and accountable practice.
Evidence: connect one historical event to a sourced ethical lesson without forcing a false modern equivalence.
29. Family and Relationships
Rights, responsibilities, communication and when a question needs counselling, mediation or a personal Fatwa.
30. Work, Money and Consumption
Ethical principles, contracts, interest, uncertainty and the difference between general literacy and transaction review.
31. Living as a Muslim in Contemporary Society
Identity, neighbours, citizenship, online life, disagreement and responsible participation.
32. Personal Islamic Knowledge Map
Create a sustainable plan: essential revision, one specialist course, a reading list, worship goals and referral questions.
Final evidence: explain a new issue by separating source, principle, facts, applicable ruling and professional boundary.