Video Pembelajaran beriman kepada kitab-kitab Allah

Summary

This video lesson introduces students to the concept of believing in the Books of Allah, emphasizing the importance of faith in the heart, verbal affirmation, and practical application. It outlines the six pillars of faith and focuses on the four major divine books: the Torah, Zabur, Injil, and Qur'an, detailing their recipients, languages, and core teachings. The lesson also explains the difference between complete recorded books and partial unrecorded Suhuf. Students are encouraged to read, reflect, memorize, and implement the Qur'an’s guidance in daily life, fostering moral conduct, worship, social interactions, and a deeper connection with Allah.

Takeaways

• 😀 The lesson begins with a greeting and sets the tone for learning about faith in the books of Allah.
• 😀 The main learning objectives are understanding belief in Allah's books and applying this faith in daily life.
• 😀 True faith involves belief in the heart, declaration through the Shahada, and practice through deeds.
• 😀 There are six pillars of faith: belief in Allah, angels, divine books, messengers, the Day of Judgment, and Qada and Qadar.
• 😀 This lesson focuses specifically on belief in Allah's books, as referenced in Surah An-Nisa, verse 136.
• 😀 Divine revelations can be in the form of books (complete, recorded) or Suhuf (partial, unrecorded sheets).
• 😀 The four main divine books are: Torah (Musa), Zabur (Dawud), Bible/Injil (Isa), and the Qur’an (Muhammad ﷺ).
• 😀 Each book was revealed for specific communities, written in different languages, and contains guidance on faith, morals, and social conduct.
• 😀 The Qur’an is the final and most complete revelation, providing guidance on worship, morality, social interactions, and the history of previous prophets.
• 😀 Practical applications of the Qur’an include reading, reflecting, memorizing, practicing its teachings, and conveying its values to others.

Q & A

What are the main learning objectives of the lesson on the Books of Allah?

The main learning objectives are to understand faith in the Books of Allah and their supporting arguments, and to relate belief in Allah’s Books to daily life in a meaningful way.

What are the three components of true faith according to the lesson?

True faith involves believing in the heart, affirming it verbally through the Shahada, and demonstrating it through actions by following Allah’s commands and avoiding prohibitions.

What are the Six Pillars of Faith in Islam?

The Six Pillars of Faith are: 1) Belief in Allah, 2) Belief in Allah’s angels, 3) Belief in Allah’s books, 4) Belief in Allah’s messengers, 5) Belief in the Day of Judgment, 6) Belief in Qada and Qadar (divine predestination).

What is the difference between a Book of Allah and Suhuf?

A Book is a complete, recorded collection of Allah's revelations sent to the Prophets for guidance. Suhuf are partial revelations delivered on separate sheets and not compiled as complete books.

Which four major Books of Allah are mentioned in the lesson?

The four major Books of Allah are the Torah (Tawrat), the Zabur, the Bible (Injil), and the Qur’an.

What is the Torah, and what are its main contents?

The Torah was revealed to Prophet Musa (Moses) for Bani Israel, written in Hebrew. Its main contents include belief in Allah, prohibition of idol worship, sanctifying Saturdays, respecting parents, and prohibitions against killing, adultery, stealing, false testimony, and taking others’ rights.

What is the Zabur, and what does it contain?

The Zabur was revealed to Prophet Dawud (David) for the Children of Israel in Jerusalem, written in Qibti. It contains prayers, remembrance of Allah, advice, and wisdom.

What is the significance of the Bible (Injil) in Islamic belief?

The Bible was revealed to Prophet Isa (Jesus) for Christians, written in Syriac. It emphasizes restoring unity, confirms the Torah, and foretells the coming of the last Prophet, Muhammad (peace be upon him).

What is the main content of the Qur’an, and how should it be applied in daily life?

The Qur’an contains teachings on faith, morals, worship, social interactions, and history of prophets. In daily life, it should be read regularly, contemplated, used as a guide for behavior, memorized, and its values shared with others.

What does it mean to be classified as Ahlul Qur’an?

Being Ahlul Qur’an means loving the Qur’an, reading it regularly, memorizing its verses, and practicing its teachings in daily life.

Why is it important to believe in all of Allah’s books and not just the Qur’an?

Believing in all of Allah’s books is essential because each was a revelation from Allah to guide humanity. Disbelieving in any of them is considered a deviation from true faith, as mentioned in Surah An-Nisa verse 136.

How does the lesson connect belief in Allah’s books to practical daily actions?

The lesson emphasizes that belief in Allah’s books should manifest through reading, contemplating, following their guidance, applying ethical teachings, and conveying Qur’anic values to others.