The Islamic Religion

Muslim is a very practical and comprehensive religion that teaches individuals to think and reflect on observing the world around him. Islam is monotheism, there is only one god, he insists that there is no partner. Muslims worship Allah in all their thoughts and actions. Muslim messages are attractive because Jews, Christians, and other religious groups will be free to worship without fear of retaliation or forced conversion. Indeed, about 100 years after the death of the Prophet Muhammad, conversion to Islam frowned and was reserved for Arabs only.

Islam is well known all over the world. According to historians, this important religion is expanding rapidly. Factors contributing to the spread of Muslims around the world are very diverse. This religion began to spread, but since many people did not want to convert, they believed that they were very suitable for their monotheistic religion, so it faced several obstacles. When people came to convert to Islam, Muslims began to notice how attractive this religion is.

Muslim Islam is the youngest of the five world religions considered in this article. The core of Islam is the Prophet Muhammad (570-632), the origin of the Qur'an main text. The prophet Muhammad was brought up in a family of merchants. He is still a young, important trader with considerable economic and political power. After his inauguration he turned his attention to religious problems, after which his ideas were written in the Quran. His previous experience in trading and economic trading mechanisms is reflected in the Qur'an, which provided a very clear guideline on economic behavior. There are more than 1,400 6226 poems in the Qur'an that deal with economic problems and are more interested in economic life than the Bible (Wilson 1997). Regarding various aspects of everyday life, the Qur'an provides very concrete and practical guidance.

Document A supports trading factors that contribute to the spread of Islam. As text refers to the trade route of the Arab peninsula related to Mecca, the birthplace of religion, trade contributed to the spread of Islam. The trade route of the Arabian Peninsula connects Mecca City, Persia, Byzantine Empire, Egypt and other countries. This document states that in the middle of the sixth century, the prosperous and important Mecca city was called "crossing of trade" because of the large number of market transactions and commerce transactions. When religion began and met Mecca, these trade routes contributed to the spread of Muslims. After hearing about this religion, merchants and businessmen return to their own country or move to other places to complete the trade, and then have more cities talk about this new religion.