Islam, or rather Islam, is one of the most widespread world religions. Today, Muslims live in almost every country, who not only live by observing certain rules, but also often very actively promote their religious ideals.
The religious norms of the hostel in Islam are spelled out in the Sharia, which is a kind of guide to how a devout Muslim should live. From the Arabic language, the word "sharia" is translated as "trodden road to the water." Water in this case is a pure soul and a blessed world after the death of an Orthodox Christian, the road to this “water” is often difficult, but the brighter life will be “in the arms of Allah”.
The prophet's word
Sharit appeared, according to Muslims, at a time when Allah sent his prophets to Earth to guide people on the right path. A prophet named Muhammad is the last of them and is the most revered in Islam. It was he who left Sharia so that people would study it and live as the Lord tells them.
Curiously, unlike the biblical texts for Christians, Sharia law for Muslims has de facto legal force. People cannot change the terms of punishment for misdemeanors, because they are prescribed by the Lord, some of the punishments to modern people seem savage, but those who respect Sharia law follow them unquestioningly, chopping off their hands for theft or stoning for betrayal or treason.
The documents of the Law are not just a collection of prohibitions, laws, instructions, descriptions of punishments, living conditions, they show the moral path that the faithful must go in order to appear the face of Allah unblemished, worthy of his mercy. Sharia law, even by modern standards, preserves objective moral and ethical norms that regulate almost all aspects of life. It regulates rules that relate to family life, commerce, criminal cases, courts, inheritance relations, religious tolerance and intolerance, etc.
Acts
All actions of people in Sharia are divided into five categories and are regulated by Sharia norms. The first category is actions that are called “obligatory”. They must be performed by every well-intentioned Muslim, only then will there be a reward for them.
The next category is those actions of people that have received the name "recommended". They are worth doing, but not necessary.
The most numerous number of acts is classified as “permitted”. People can do them, but you shouldn't expect rewards or punishments for them.
The two categories called “disapproved” and “forbidden” contain acts that should not be done in order to avoid punishment. Each act is assessed based on the intentions with which the person performed it. All the features of encouragement and punishment are spelled out in the Sharia in some detail. Muslims have been studying them for years and know them by heart.
