Shariah is the Islamic law as concluded from the Quran and the Sunnah (prophet Muhammad sayings and practices). The purpose of Shariah is to be followed and practiced by Muslims to ensure the obedience of Allah and his prophet Muhammad (PBUH).
According to Islam, a person merits entry into heaven if he performs morally in this life. In order to perform morally, a person must know what actions are good and which are evil. The Shari'a serves as a path to help a person to know which actions are good and which are evil, helping him to secure his place in heaven.
there are none.
Sharia law is used by the religion of Islam.
Lebanon incorporates sharia law for Muslims in family matters only.
Sharia law is the law of Almighty God so no one is at risk ANSWER 2: Sharia law is not in the Qur'an and is, therefore, manmade law. It is also known to differ somewhat according to the country in which a Muslim lives. The group most at risk under sharia law would be homosexuals.
no
Sharia law is not followed in Australia, and is viewed as barbaric and highly frowned upon.
nope, its Sharia law ^^
Sharia, or al sharia, is Arabic for "the law." The word is generally used to refer to the Islamic law derived from the Koran and from the writings and reported actions of the Prophet Mohammad.
Ansar al-Sharia is any of a range of radical Islamist groups which advocate Sharia law.
Sharia is the religious law of Islam. It is contrived from the divine revelations of the Qur'an and the examples of the prophet Muhammad.
The word is still sharia. Sharia is based on the Quran, which was obviously all revealed in Muhammad's lifetime, and the hadiths, which are stories about what the Prophet did. Either way, all of the sources for sharia law even as it is understood today were in place at the time of the Prophet's death and were available for use and were used for the purpose of making legal decisions from the Caliphate of Abu Bakr on.
Sharia is the define code in the islamic law
Sharia Law is recognized, but not enforced, by Israel for Muslim citizens. The Muslim clergy and courts are given authority to practice their laws, as long as they don't contradict general Israeli and international law.