OCR GCSE Religious Studies Islam Beliefs and teachings overview quiz quiz

The five daily prayers performed by Muslims

The pilgrimage that Muslims make to the city of Makkah

The oneness and unity of Allah

The justice of God shown in his fair treatment of all people

A type of prayer that Muslims perform every single day

A pilgrimage ritual carried out by Muslims while in Makkah

An important Islamic festival celebrated by Muslims each year

The sin of associating partners or equals with Allah

Belief in angels (Malaikah)

Making the pilgrimage to the holy city of Makkah, known as Hajj

Giving Zakah, the yearly charity payment made by Muslims to the poor

Fasting during the holy month of Ramadan from dawn until sunset

Tawhid (the oneness of God) and Nubuwwah (prophethood)

Adl (justice of God) and Imamah (leadership of the Imams)

Salah (daily prayer) and Zakah (the yearly charity payment)

Mi'ad (the Day of Resurrection) and Tawhid (the oneness of God)

A disagreement about the exact wording of the text of the Qur'an

A difference over the number of daily prayers that should be performed

A dispute over who should lead Islam after Muhammad died

A disagreement about the nature of Allah and whether he is truly one

Ibrahim

Isa (Jesus)

Musa (Moses)

Muhammad

It is the literal, final and perfect word of Allah

It was written by Muhammad himself out of his own thoughts and ideas

It replaced the need for Muslims to perform their daily prayers at all

It is just one of many equal scriptures and no more important than others

Mika'il

Jibril

Izra'il

The recording angels

The angel of death, who takes the souls of people when they die

The pilgrimage to the holy city of Makkah made by Muslims, known as Hajj

Predestination: Allah knows and has decreed all that happens

The justice of God shown in the fair way he treats all of his creation

Humans are not responsible for anything because everything has already been decided

There is no Day of Judgement at all, so human actions do not really matter in the end

Only the prophets are given free will, while ordinary people have none of their own

Allah's foreknowledge does not remove free will, so people are still responsible

The belief in life after death

The Islamic holy book revealed to Muhammad through the angel Jibril

The pilgrimage to the holy city of Makkah that Muslims make, called Hajj

A daily prayer that Muslims perform five times every single day

Two prophets

Paradise and Hell

Two holy books

Two of the Five Pillars