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Free Will and Predestination in Islam: Difference between revisions
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Free Will and Predestination in Islam (view source)
Revision as of 00:10, 6 February 2015
, 6 February 2015Undo changes. Needs discussion on talk first: Talk:Free Will and Predestination in Islam
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==Introduction== | ==Introduction== | ||
The discussion of Free Will and [[Predestination]] in Islam must begin with certain presumptions concerning the character of [[Allah]]. It must further be acknowledged that these presumptions are all orthodox Muslim dogma | The discussion of Free Will and [[Predestination]] in Islam must begin with certain presumptions concerning the character of [[Allah]]. It must further be acknowledged that these presumptions are all orthodox Muslim dogma. | ||
==Four Premises== | ==Four Premises== | ||
1. Allah is | 1. Allah is omniscient. <BR>2. Nothing happens except by Allah’s will. <BR>3. Allah Himself has free will. <BR>4. Allah cannot make a mistake. | ||
If these statements are all presumed true, then they can serve as the logical starting points for determining their consistency with the concept of a “test for salvation.” | If these statements are all presumed true, then they can serve as the logical starting points for determining their consistency with the concept of a “test for salvation.” | ||
==Analysis== | ==Analysis== | ||