آمنت بالله و ملائكته و كتبه و رسله و اليوم الاخر و القضاء و القدر خيره و شره . من الله تعالى . والبعث بعد الموت حق
أشهد ألا إله إلا الله و أشهد أن محمدا عبده و رسوله
Amantu billahi wa malaikatihi wa kutubihi wa rusulihi wal-yawmil-akhiri wa bil-qadari khayrihi wa sharrihi minallahi taala wal-ba’thu ba’dal-mawti haqqun ashhadu an la ilaha illallah wa ashhadu anna Muhammadan abduhu wa rasuluh.
أشهد ألا إله إلا الله و أشهد أن محمدا عبده و رسوله
Amantu billahi wa malaikatihi wa kutubihi wa rusulihi wal-yawmil-akhiri wa bil-qadari khayrihi wa sharrihi minallahi taala wal-ba’thu ba’dal-mawti haqqun ashhadu an la ilaha illallah wa ashhadu anna Muhammadan abduhu wa rasuluh.
What does Amantu mean, what are the fundamentals of belief included in Amantu?
Amantu comprises of the fundamentals of belief that every Muslim must believe, accept and approve.
There are 6 fundamentals of belief in Amantu; they are as follows:
1. To believe in Allah, 2. To believe in His angels, 3. To believe in His books, 4. To believe in His prophets, 5. To believe the Day of Judgment (life after death), 6. To believe in destiny (qadar), that the good and the evil are from Allah.
The oral expression of Amantu is as follows:
Amantu billahi wa malaikatihi wa kutubihi wa rusulihi wal-yawmil-akhiri wa bil-qadari khayrihi wa sharrihi minallahi taala wal-ba’thu ba’dal-mawti haqqun ashhadu an la ilaha illallah wa ashhadu anna Muhammadan abduhu wa rasuluh.
Its meaning is as follows:
Amantu billahi: I believed in the existence and oneness of Allah, that He has no partners or counterparts, that He has all kinds of loftiness and that He is free of all kinds of deficiency.
Wa malaikatihi: I also believed in the angels of Allah.
Wa kutubihi: I also believed in the books of Allah.
Wa rusulihi: I also believed in the prophets of Allah.
Wal-yawmil-akhiri: I also believed in the Day of Judgment.
Wa bil-qadari khayrihi wa sharrihi minallahi taala: I also believed in the destiny, that everything that seems as good or evil to us take place through the knowledge, law and creation of Allah.
Wal-ba’thu ba’dal-mawti haqqun: I also heartily believed in life after death (and resurrection). All of them are true and right.
Ashhadu an la ilaha illallah wa ashhadu anna Muhammadan abduhu wa rasuluh: I witness that there is no god but Allah and I witness that Hazrat Muhammad is his slave and messenger.
The last sentence is called the word of Shahadah, that is, the sentence of witnessing.
Amantu is a term that expresses the fundamentals of belief of the religion of Islam generally. Amantu, which is the first person singular form of the verb amana and which means "I believed", is used in three places in the Quran when Allah explains belief. (see Yunus, 190; Yasin, 36-25; ash-Shura, 42/15)
In the chapter of ash-Shura, Hz. Prophet (pbuh) is directly ordered to say "amantu". Based on this, it is possible to say amantu is a term that exists in the Quran.
Amantu comprises of the fundamentals of belief that every Muslim must believe, accept and approve.
There are 6 fundamentals of belief in Amantu; they are as follows:
1. To believe in Allah,
2. To believe in His angels,
3. To believe in His books,
4. To believe in His prophets,
5. To believe in the Day of Judgment (life after death),
6. To believe in predestination (qadar), that the good and the evil are from Allah.
Amantu is uttered as follows:
Amantu billahi wa malaikatihi wa kutubihi wa rusulihi wal-yawmil-akhiri wa bil-qadari khayrihi wa sharrihi minallahi taala wal-ba’thu ba’dal-mawti haqqun ashhadu an la ilaha illallah wa ashhadu anna Muhammadan abduhu wa rasuluh.
Its meaning is as follows:
Amantu billahi: I believed in the existence and oneness of Allah, that He has no partners or counterparts, that He has all kinds of loftiness and that He is free of all kinds of deficiency.
Wa malaikatihi: I also believed in the angels of Allah.
Wa kutubihi: I also believed in the books of Allah.
Wa rusulihi: I also believed in the prophets of Allah.
Wal-yawmil-akhiri: I also believed in the Day of Judgment.
Wa bil-qadari khayrihi wa sharrihi minallahi taala: I also believed in the predestination, that everything that seems as good or evil to us take place through the knowledge, law and creation of Allah.
Wal-ba’thu ba’dal-mawti haqqun: I also heartily believed in life after death (and resurrection). All of them are true and right.
Ashhadu an la ilaha illallah wa ashhadu anna Muhammadan abduhu wa rasuluh: I witness that there is no god but Allah and I witness that Hazrat Muhammad is his slave and messenger.
The last sentence is called the word of Shahadah, that is, the sentence of witnessing.
In the chapter of ash-Shura, Hz. Prophet (pbuh) is directly ordered to say "amantu". Based on this, it is possible to say amantu is a term that exists in the Quran.
Amantu comprises of the fundamentals of belief that every Muslim must believe, accept and approve.
There are 6 fundamentals of belief in Amantu; they are as follows:
1. To believe in Allah,
2. To believe in His angels,
3. To believe in His books,
4. To believe in His prophets,
5. To believe in the Day of Judgment (life after death),
6. To believe in predestination (qadar), that the good and the evil are from Allah.
Amantu is uttered as follows:
Amantu billahi wa malaikatihi wa kutubihi wa rusulihi wal-yawmil-akhiri wa bil-qadari khayrihi wa sharrihi minallahi taala wal-ba’thu ba’dal-mawti haqqun ashhadu an la ilaha illallah wa ashhadu anna Muhammadan abduhu wa rasuluh.
Its meaning is as follows:
Amantu billahi: I believed in the existence and oneness of Allah, that He has no partners or counterparts, that He has all kinds of loftiness and that He is free of all kinds of deficiency.
Wa malaikatihi: I also believed in the angels of Allah.
Wa kutubihi: I also believed in the books of Allah.
Wa rusulihi: I also believed in the prophets of Allah.
Wal-yawmil-akhiri: I also believed in the Day of Judgment.
Wa bil-qadari khayrihi wa sharrihi minallahi taala: I also believed in the predestination, that everything that seems as good or evil to us take place through the knowledge, law and creation of Allah.
Wal-ba’thu ba’dal-mawti haqqun: I also heartily believed in life after death (and resurrection). All of them are true and right.
Ashhadu an la ilaha illallah wa ashhadu anna Muhammadan abduhu wa rasuluh: I witness that there is no god but Allah and I witness that Hazrat Muhammad is his slave and messenger.
The last sentence is called the word of Shahadah, that is, the sentence of witnessing.
What are the Basic Beliefs of Islam? What are the fundamental beliefs in Islam?
The basic beliefs in Islam are the “six pillars of faith” which are belief in God, the angels, the revealed books, the prophets, the Day of Judgement and Qadar (Divine Predestination). In order to have a valid faith in Islam, one is required to accept, believe and approve all these six articles. If a person denies even one of these six articles, he is not regarded to have an Islamic faith.
The six pillars are declared in “Iman Al-Mufassal” (Declaration of Detailed Belief) which is as follows:
"Amantu Billahi, wa Mala’ikatihi, wa Kutubihi, wa Rusulihi, wal Yawmil Akhiri, wal Qadri Khairihi wa Sharrihi Minal Lahi Ta’ala, wal Ba’thi Ba’dal Mawt."
It means: "I believe in Allah, in His angels, in His books, in His messengers, in the Last Day (Day of Judgement) and in destiny that everything good or bad is decided by Allah, the Almighty, and in the resurrection after Death."
Besides, there are”five pillars of Islam” which are shahadah and the establishment of prayer, payment of Zakat, Hajj and the fast of Ramadan.
“Shahada” is the first and the most important pillar of Islam and a key for conversion. A person who wants to become a Muslim needs to testify his faith reciting “kalima al shahadah” which is
“Ash-hadu alla ilaha illallah-wa ash-hadu anna Muhammadan abduhu wa rasulullah”
It means: “"I bear witness that there is no God except Allah and Muhammad (saw) is His messenger".
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