Believing in Islam with Evidence | Ep 12 | The Qur’anic Case for Tawḥīd скачать в хорошем качестве

Believing in Islam with Evidence | Ep 12 | The Qur’anic Case for Tawḥīd

Title: The Qur’anic Case for Tawḥīd Subtitle: Why One God is the Only Logical Explanation 📢 HAVE QUESTIONS? ASK NOW! Submit your questions here: 🔗 https://forms.gle/Jto64oa7oALnX33G9 📌 Imam Abdurrahman will answer them LIVE during Taraweeh, insha’Allah! Let me ask you something: Have you ever tried working on a group project… where no one agrees? One person wants to go left, another wants to go right. One says “yes,” the other says “no.” What happens? Nothing gets done. The whole thing falls apart. Now imagine this: What if the entire universe was being run by more than one god? One god wants it to rain. Another wants sunshine. One wants you to live. Another wants you to die. What do you think would happen? That’s exactly the point Allah makes in the Qur’an: لَوْ كَانَ فِيهِمَا آلِهَةٌ إِلَّا اللَّهُ لَفَسَدَتَا "Had there been other gods in the heavens and the earth besides Allah, both would have fallen into ruin." (Surat Al-Anbiyā’ 21:22) Why? Because more than one ultimate power means conflict, division, and destruction. And history proves this. In Greek and Roman mythology, the gods were always fighting — Zeus vs. Hades, Hera vs. Athena. They lied, cheated, and even tried to overthrow one another. In Hindu traditions, different deities are assigned to different forces of nature — but they often clash, compete, and represent opposing powers. Even in ancient Egyptian religion, gods battled for control — like Set and Horus, constantly at war. So it’s no surprise that these mythologies are filled with conflict between so-called gods. But now ask yourself: Is that what we see in the universe? Is there chaos in the laws of gravity, in how the sun rises, in how your body digests food? No — there’s precision, balance, order. That’s why Allah says in Surah An-Naml several times : أَءِلَٰهٌ مَّعَ اللَّهِ؟ "Is there any god with Allah?" (27:60, 64) It’s a rhetorical question. Because if there were, this universe wouldn’t function. The consistency we see in the world — in physics, biology, astronomy — only makes sense if there is One Will, One Creator, One Sustainer. That’s what we call Tawḥīd — the belief that Allah alone is in control. And this isn’t just theology —this is the reason everything works. He is not just a god among many other gods. He is Al-Wāḥid, Al-Qahhār —The One, The Irresistible. So when the Qur’an calls us to believe in Allah alone — it’s not blind faith. It’s faith built on reason, harmony, and reality. Because only One can truly be in charge. قُلْ هُوَ اللَّهُ أَحَدٌ "Say: He is Allah — One." (Surat Al-Ikhlāṣ 112:1) And that’s what brings stability to our world… and peace to our hearts. This is why we say: Lā ilāha illā Allah — There is no god but Allah. This is the Qur’anic argument for Tawḥīd. The Qur’an doesn’t just tell us to believe — it shows us why. And when you reflect… the answer becomes undeniable: There is no god but Allah. May Allah strengthen our faith and make us people of clarity and conviction. Āmīn.