Understanding Aqidah Islam: Iman, Islam, and Ihsan

The video tutorial covers the fundamental concepts of Aqidah Islam, focusing on the three core elements: Iman, Islam, and Ihsan. It explains the meaning and significance of each element, detailing the six articles of faith in Iman, the five pillars of Islam, and the concept of Ihsan as excellence in worship and social interaction. The tutorial emphasizes the interconnectedness of these elements, highlighting that true faith is demonstrated through actions and that each component supports the others in a Muslim's life.

What are the three core elements discussed in the lesson on Aqidah Islam?

• Knowledge, Wisdom, and Understanding

• Iman, Islam, and Ihsan

• Faith, Hope, and Charity

• Prayer, Fasting, and Charity

What does Iman mean in linguistic terms?

• To submit

• To believe or be convinced

• To act

• To worship

Which of the following is NOT one of the six articles of faith in Iman?

• Belief in Angels

• Belief in Reincarnation

• Belief in the Day of Judgment

• Belief in Allah

What is the linguistic meaning of Islam?

• To teach

• To submit and be safe

• To lead

• To fight

Which of the following is NOT one of the five pillars of Islam?

• Shahada

• Meditation

• Zakat

• Pilgrimage to Mecca

What does Ihsan mean in linguistic terms?

• To be strong

• To do good

• To be kind

• To be patient

How is Ihsan primarily demonstrated towards Allah?

• By reading religious texts

• By fasting regularly

• By worshiping as if seeing Allah

• By giving charity

Which of the following is an example of Ihsan towards others?

• Ignoring neighbors

• Avoiding social interactions

• Being indifferent to colleagues

• Helping parents

Why is it important to practice Iman, Islam, and Ihsan together?

• They are only for religious leaders

• They are optional practices

• They are a unified whole that supports true faith

• They are separate and unrelated

What happens if one claims faith but does not practice it in daily life?

• It is incomplete and not accepted

• It is irrelevant to faith

• It is still considered valid

• It is more important than practice