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Seeking knowledge is a continuous religious obligation in Islam. The Quran instructs Muslims to increase their knowledge, and the Prophet Muhammad sought knowledge until his death, making it obligatory for all Muslims. While spiritual knowledge is most important, scientific knowledge that benefits society should also be pursued. Muslims should remain lifelong learners, as scholars maintained that one is only knowledgeable while continuing to learn. True wisdom comes from humility, recognizing that there is always more to learn, even from younger or lower-status teachers. Arrogance that denies new truths damages one's knowledge.
Seeking knowledge is a continuous religious obligation in Islam. The Quran instructs Muslims to increase their knowledge, and the Prophet Muhammad sought knowledge until his death, making it obligatory for all Muslims. While spiritual knowledge is most important, scientific knowledge that benefits society should also be pursued. Muslims should remain lifelong learners, as scholars maintained that one is only knowledgeable while continuing to learn. True wisdom comes from humility, recognizing that there is always more to learn, even from younger or lower-status teachers. Arrogance that denies new truths damages one's knowledge.
Seeking knowledge is a continuous religious obligation in Islam. The Quran instructs Muslims to increase their knowledge, and the Prophet Muhammad sought knowledge until his death, making it obligatory for all Muslims. While spiritual knowledge is most important, scientific knowledge that benefits society should also be pursued. Muslims should remain lifelong learners, as scholars maintained that one is only knowledgeable while continuing to learn. True wisdom comes from humility, recognizing that there is always more to learn, even from younger or lower-status teachers. Arrogance that denies new truths damages one's knowledge.
In the name of Allah, the Gracious, the Merciful Islam teaches use to be life-long learners and to seek knowledge for as long as we reside on earth. Not only is seeking knowledge a religious and moral obligation, it is a continuous obligation. Allah said:
Say: My Lord, increase me in knowledge. Surat Ta Ha 20:114 The Prophet responded to this verse by seeking knowledge for the rest of his life and by making this task an obligation for all Muslims. Anas ibn Malik reported: The Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings be upon him, said:
Seeking knowledge is an obligation upon every Muslim.
Source: Sunan Ibn Majah 224, Grade: Sahih Ibn Utaybah, may Allah have mercy on him, said:
The Prophet continued to increase in knowledge until Allah the Exalted took his soul. Source: Tafsir al-Quran al-Az iz m 20:114 If the Prophet himself sought knowledge until his death, then how much more are we in need of learning? The light of faith produces an insatiable quench for knowledge and understanding of the divine revelation as well as the mysteries of nature. We ought to pursue spiritual knowledge, especially what every Muslim needs to know in order to practice the religion correctly, but we also need scientific knowledge that can benefit our community and humanity at large. Classical scholars, such as Al-Ghazali, designated the natural sciences, particularly medicine, to be a collective obligation (fard al-kifayya) upon the Muslim community. In contrast, the darkness of unbelief produces an insatiable quench for goods, money, and temporary pleasures at the expense of the soul itself. Abdullah ibn Masud reported: The Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings be upon him, said: