About Course
This Academic Course offers a structured and scholarly exploration of foundational theological concepts within Islam. It traces the development of key doctrinal discussions, examining how Muslim theologians and philosophers have articulated, debated, and systematized core beliefs across different intellectual traditions and historical periods
The course provides an academically rigorous yet accessible introduction to major themes in Islamic theology, including arguments for the existence of God, the nature of divine wisdom, the human condition, and the relationship between reason, revelation, and scientific inquiry. Through a critical engagement with both classical and contemporary perspectives, students will gain a deeper understanding of how Islamic belief structures have influenced religious thought, ethical frameworks, and communal identity
Target Group
This course is designed for professors, researchers, and university students specializing in Islamic studies, theology, philosophy of religion, and the history of Islamic thought. It is also suitable for individuals with strong proficiency in English who seek to understand the intellectual foundations of Islamic beliefs and the ways in which these doctrines have interacted with broader philosophical, ethical, and scientific discourses throughout history
Titles
Arguments to prove the existence of God
Divine wisdom and the problem of evil
Body and soul
Darwin theory
“Qadha” and “Qadar”
Gender
Prophethood
“Ma‘ad”


