Learning Islam.

Allah is the Arabic word for God (the creator), and it is the primary name for the Supreme Being in the Islamic faith. Also for its linguistic significance: The word "Allah" is grammatically unique in Arabic and does not have a plural form. It does not have a gender, and it is not preceded by the definite article "Al-" in its basic form. This linguistic structure emphasizes the oneness and singularity of God.

The Quran is the sacred scripture of Islam, memorized and believed by Muslims to be the word of God as revealed to the Prophet Muhammad over 23 years. It is a comprehensive guide for spiritual, moral, and ethical living, addressing a wide range of topics from theology and jurisprudence to personal conduct and social justice. Meticulously preserved in its original form since its revelation over 1400 years ago, stands as a testament to its divine origin and serves as a timeless source of wisdom for generations to come.

A Muslim is someone who follows the Islamic faith, believing in the oneness of God (Allah) and the prophethood of Muhammad. Muslims strive to live according to the teachings of the Quran and the example set by the Prophet Muhammad, practicing rituals such as prayer, fasting during Ramadan, giving to charity, and performing the Hajj pilgrimage.