Summary

Researchers should not approach Islamic teachings with the intent of "uncovering errors." The text asserts, "Whoever seeks the truth, shall find it, and they will be comfortable with it." This is supported by Quranic verse 6:125.

Seeking divine guidance is encouraged, as stated in Quran 2:213: "God by His will guided the believers to the truth about which the others had disputed. God guides whom He will to a Straight Path.”

Readers are urged to put aside all "preconceived notions" and not allow others to dictate their understanding or choice of faith, citing Quran 2:170.

The document explicitly warns against relying on "biased sources of information such as the media." True Islamic knowledge should be acquired from its authentic sources: "the Book of Allah and my Sunnah (Prophetic Traditions)," as stated by the Prophet.

A "simple rule" is provided: if an action "conflicts with the natural disposition of man," "conflicts with sound reason and intellect," or "is simply revolting to people who are intellectually sound," it is likely not from Islamic teachings.

Aligns with humanity's innate belief in the "Oneness of God."

Mandates the worship of God alone, without intermediaries.

Worship is an "innate need" for spiritual nourishment.

Encourages the use of intellect, though matters of the unseen are accepted through faith.

Beliefs and laws are divinely assigned and preserved in the Quran and Sunnah.

A universal message for all people in all times.

A moderate faith that avoids overburdening its followers.

Described as "perfect," abrogating all previous religions.

Free from ambiguity, described as a "Clear Book."

Urges Muslims to spread "hope, peace and love for others."

Accommodating to modern advancements through its unchanging foundations.

Addresses both spiritual and physical needs, rejecting monasticism.

Governs all relationships to establish a society with high ethics, dignity, and honor. Key aspects include honoring humankind, good relations, social welfare, freedom, stability, ensuring rights, mercy, mutual consultation, equality, justice, peace, encouraging good deeds, purity, and a pristine system of manners.

Receiving a "great reward," potentially twice for patient endurance (Quran 28:52-54). Islam effaces all sins committed before it. God may replace one’s sins with good deeds (Quran 25:68-70). The booklet concludes with a prayer for readers to be guided to the truth about Islam.