
Reza Akbari
Professor of Islamic philosophy and theology at Imam Sadiq University
Address: Imam Sadiq University, Tehran, Iran
Address: Imam Sadiq University, Tehran, Iran
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در این مقاله دیدگاه فارابی، اخوان الصفا، ابن سینا، شیخ اشراق و ملاصدرا بررسی شده است.
در این مقاله دیدگاه فارابی، اخوان الصفا، ابن سینا، شیخ اشراق و ملاصدرا بررسی شده است.
as a divine attribute. The holy book of Islam
describes God as the ontological basis of justice
(Āl-i ‘Imrān (3), 18; Anbiyā (21), 47). The Prophet
Muhammad made frequent references to the justice of
God in this world and in the Hereafter and exhorted
Muslims to keep away from committing any kind of
injustice to the servants of God, be they Muslims or
non-Muslims. So the two fundamental sources of
Islam state that God is just in His essence and in His
acts (Sharīf al-Razī (1414), sermons 185 & 191).
The Old and New Testaments also pay a great
importance to the issue of divine justice (Jeremiah,
Ch. 50, p.7). For example, the Biblical prophet Isaiah
calls Yahweh the “Abode of Justice.”(Isaiah, Ch. 50,
p.7) In addition, the Scriptures describe divine
judgments as just and right (Psalms, Ch. 119, p.75).
Thus, one can say that the scriptures of Islam,
Christianity and Judaism have agreed upon God’s
being just in His acts. However, the Muslim
theologians elaborated upon the issues related to
divine justice such as the consistency of divine justice
with other divine attributes, the eternally staying of
sinners in Hell, and the problem of evil.