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Doesn't Islam teach unity? Why are there so many sects?
1. Muslims should unite.

In fact, Muslims today are divided and disunited, and their division is a tragedy, which Islam does not approve of. On the contrary, Islam encourages Muslims to unite sincerely. The noble Koran says:

"Hold fast to God's rope and don't part."

(The Koran: Chapter III, section 103)

All Muslims should follow the Koran and the authoritative hadith, and should not be divided. The split of Islam has much to do with today's politics and economy.

2. Islam forbids division and differentiation. The noble Koran says:

"People who separate religions and become sects have nothing to do with them; Their cause belongs to Allah. Then, they will tell them their behavior. "

(The Koran: Chapter VI-Article 159)

In this verse, God warns Muslims to break away from those who split Islam into sects.

However, when someone asks a Muslim, "Who are you?" Sometimes, the common answer is either "I am a Sunni" or "I am a professional". Some people claim to be: "Hanafi School; Or safi school; Or Malik school; Or Humbertism ",some people say" I'm from Dior ",and others say" I'm from Burraway ".

Our prophet Muhammad is a Muslim.

Some people may ask Muslims: "Who is the Prophet Muhammad? He is Hanafi; Or safi school; Or Malik school; Or Humboldt? " The exact answer should be: "Like other prophets and messengers of God, he is a Muslim."

Section 52 of the third chapter of the Koran clarifies that the prophet Jesus is a Muslim, and section 67 of the same chapter proves that Ibrahim is neither a Jew nor a Christian, but a Muslim.

The Koran requires us to call ourselves Muslims.

A. If someone asks a Muslim who you are, he should answer "I am a Muslim, not a Hanafi faction, nor a Shafiyi faction". The Koran says:

"Who is more beautiful in words than the one who calls people to believe in God, do good deeds and say," I am indeed a Muslim? "

(Koran: chapter 4 1 section 33)

B the prophet Muhammad sent many ambassadors to non-Muslim kings and rulers, inviting them to accept Islam. Among these ambassadors, he mentioned the following scriptures:

"... you said,' Please witness that we are Muslims' ..."

(The Koran: the last three chapters-section 64)

All Islamic scholars should be respected.

We should respect all the great scholars of Islam, including four imams: Hanafi, Shafi 'i, Malik and Hanberg. May God reward them for their research achievements and contributions to Islam. When a Muslim agrees with some views of these four imams, others should not object, but when someone asks you who you are, the answer should be: "I am a Muslim".

6. Some people may cite the following hadith to argue:

My people will have seventy-three sects.

(abu dawood Hades; Hadith number: 4579)

This hadith says that the prophet foresaw:' there will be seventy-three sects'; It is not:' Muslims must try their best to split themselves into different sects'. The Koran commands us not to create sects, so those who follow the Koran and the authoritative hadith belong to the right path, and they will not create any sects. Therefore, the following hadith gives us guidance:

"My people will be divided into seventy-three sects, and all but one will go to hell." When the prophet's eldest sons asked which Sect was excluded, the prophet replied, "It's me and my eldest son's Sect."

(The Hadith of Tiemiji; HadithNo.: 17 1)

The Koran mentions "obedience to God and His Messenger" in several different verses. As a true Muslim, we should follow the teachings of the Koran and Hadith. Secondly, as long as any Muslim scholar's views are consistent with the teachings of the Koran and Hadith, we all agree with them, but if their ideological views are contrary to God's words and Hadith, their views are worthless.

If all Muslims can learn to understand the Koran in combination with Hadith, then more differences will disappear and Muslims will unite and become real Muslims' umai'.