https://theislamicculture.com/index.php/tis/issue/feedThe Islamic Culture "As-Saqafat-ul Islamia" الثقافة الإسلامية - Research Journal - Sheikh Zayed Islamic Centre, University of Karachi2026-08-16T18:58:46+00:00Dr. Abida Perveeneditor@szic.edu.pkOpen Journal Systems<p>The Islamic Culture is an International peer reviewed, Open Access bi-annual (June and December) journal that focuses articles which contribute new results in all domain of Islamic Studies. More specifically, The Islamic Culture takes regular submissions from academic professionals and researcher belongs to Jurisprudence, Islamic History, Hadith and Rules of Hadith, Comparative Jurisprudence, Comparative Study of Religion, Seerat e Nabvi, Uloom e Quran, Anti Extremism, Social Sciences and related disciplines. Currently, The Islamic Culture is recognized as HEC “Y” Category Journal.</p> <p>The journal also aims to publish new attempts in the form of special issues on Seerah, Halal Food. The journal welcomes publications of high quality papers on theoretical developments and practical applications in all fields of Islamic Studies. Original research papers, state-of-the-art reviews, high quality technical notes, and brief communication/letters are invited for publication.</p>https://theislamicculture.com/index.php/tis/article/view/997The Relationship Between Īmān (Faith) And ʿAqīdah (Creed): A Foundational Study2026-08-16T18:58:46+00:00AFM Nuruzzamanaaa@aaa.com<p>This study examines the relationship between the terms Īmān (faith) and ʿAqīdah (creed) in Islamic thought, two of the most widely used yet frequently conflated terms in Islamic religious discourse. The research clarifies both concepts linguistically and technically, traces their existence in the Qur'an and Sunnah, and presents the views of classical and contemporary scholars on the distinction between them. Using a descriptive-analytical method based on textual induction and comparative analysis, the study concludes that ʿAqīdah represents the organized cognitive content of what must be believed with certainty. In contrast, Īmān refers to the resulting heartfelt conviction expressed in speech and deed. Although closely intertwined, the two terms are not fully synonymous but rather stand in a relation of partial overlap, and the study recommends regulating their use in contemporary religious and educational discourse.</p>2026-06-30T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2026