Coherence means solidarity and coincidence, and because Islam is the greatest common feature of Muslims, this is called Islamic solidarity and coincidence. The difference between unity and unity is that in unity and unity, people may become like a single body and borders disappear, but in unity, despite the presence of different attitudes, they are on the same front. Islamic unity is rooted in the Qur'an and Sunnah. Some verses and narrations have explicitly called for unity and unity and warned against division, and from some others, the necessity and desirability of Islamic unity and harmony can be used implicitly. Islamic unity is crystallized in the biography of the Prophet and Imams (AS). Apart from the fact that the beloved Prophet of Islam (pbuh) personally sympathized with Muslims, solidarity with other Muslims can be seen in the entire fabric of the life of the Imams (pbuh).
mosavi, S. (2024). Jurisprudential foundations of Islamic unity in the Qur'an and Sunnah. , 3(6), 65-84. doi: 10.22034/pf2.2024.100589.1019
MLA
sayyd mohammad yaqub mosavi. "Jurisprudential foundations of Islamic unity in the Qur'an and Sunnah". , 3, 6, 2024, 65-84. doi: 10.22034/pf2.2024.100589.1019
HARVARD
mosavi, S. (2024). 'Jurisprudential foundations of Islamic unity in the Qur'an and Sunnah', , 3(6), pp. 65-84. doi: 10.22034/pf2.2024.100589.1019
VANCOUVER
mosavi, S. Jurisprudential foundations of Islamic unity in the Qur'an and Sunnah. , 2024; 3(6): 65-84. doi: 10.22034/pf2.2024.100589.1019
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