OCR GCSE Religious Studies J625
Christianity: Beliefs and TeachingsGroup 1
Christianity: PracticesGroup 1
Islam: Beliefs and TeachingsGroup 1
Islam: PracticesGroup 1
Judaism: Beliefs and TeachingsGroup 1
Judaism: PracticesGroup 1
Buddhism: Beliefs and TeachingsGroup 1
Buddhism: PracticesGroup 1
Hinduism: Beliefs and TeachingsGroup 1
Hinduism: PracticesGroup 1
Christianity: Relationships and FamiliesGroup 2
Christianity: The Existence of GodGroup 2
Christianity: Religion, Peace and ConflictGroup 2
Christianity: Dialogue Between Religious and Non-Religious BeliefsGroup 2
Islam: Relationships and FamiliesGroup 2
Islam: The Existence of AllahGroup 2
Islam: Religion, Peace and ConflictGroup 2
Islam: Dialogue Between Religious and Non-Religious BeliefsGroup 2
Judaism: Relationships and FamiliesGroup 2
Judaism: The Existence of G-DGroup 2
Judaism: Religion, Peace and ConflictGroup 2
Judaism: Dialogue Between Religious and Non-Religious BeliefsGroup 2
Buddhism: Relationships and FamiliesGroup 2
Buddhism: The Existence of Ultimate RealityGroup 2
Buddhism: Religion, Peace and ConflictGroup 2
Buddhism: Dialogue Between Religious and Non-Religious BeliefsGroup 2
Hinduism: Relationships and FamiliesGroup 2
Hinduism: The Existence of Ultimate Reality and DeityGroup 2
Hinduism: Religion, Peace and ConflictGroup 2
Hinduism: Dialogue Between Religious and Non-Religious BeliefsGroup 2
Islam: The Existence of Allah
Khalifah, purpose and moral testing in the Muslim view of the world
- 3 things to know
- Component Group 2
Overview
A world made for humanity but not to exploit, khalifah and climate change, amanah, meaning in life, the moral argument and conscience, awe and wonder, and Humanist objections to purpose.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
Why does a world made for humanity not mean humans may do as they please?
How might belief in khalifah shape Muslim attitudes to climate change?
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
How do Muslims see the world as formed for humanity?
Model answer
Muslims believe Allah made the earth suitable for human life and placed its resources in human hands. Surah 45:13 says Allah made everything in heaven and earth of service to humans.
- 2
Why does a world made for humanity not mean humans may do as they please?
Model answer
The world remains Allah's, and humans hold it only on trust. Waste and destruction of creation betray that trust.
- 3
How might belief in khalifah shape Muslim attitudes to climate change?
Model answer
A khalifah must not waste or damage Allah's creation, so many Muslims support action on climate change. The Islamic Foundation for Ecology and Environmental Sciences campaigns on this.
- 4
What is amanah, and how does it relate to the purpose of the world?
Model answer
Amanah is the trust Allah offered to the heavens and mountains, which humans accepted (Surah 33:72). Humans have a unique responsibility because they can choose.
- 5
How does the Muslim view of the world's purpose give meaning to human life?
Model answer
Muslims believe humans were created to worship Allah (Surah 51:56). Every good act done for Allah's sake counts as worship.
- 6
How do Muslims see the world as a place of moral testing?
Model answer
Muslims believe the world is designed as a place where people are tested by their choices. Every moral choice has consequences that will be weighed at the judgement.
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