Content
Introduction
Terms of the Covenant
Definition of the Covenant
Chapters, Articles, and Clauses of the Covenant
Conclusion
An international initiative extracts general principles from specialized literature in the science of Da’wah. These principles are presented in the form of established scientific and professional standards that have been agreed upon by scholars, preachers, and experts. It aims to provide a compass through which one can navigate toward truth and righteousness, a measure by which quality and professionalism can be evaluated, and a criterion by which errors and deviations can be corrected. Given the pressing need of the Ummah today for a charter that can unite pure hearts and sound minds, there is a strong need for such a standard. This will enable the development of a moderate approach that unifies the efforts of reformers in order to lift the Ummah out of its current stagnation and to safeguard its fortresses against the plots and conspiracies that threaten it.
Vision
An open global Da’wah document agreed upon by scholars, preachers, and wise men
Message
Spreading the culture of moderation in Da’wah to Allah Almighty, activating the landmarks and rules of the science of Da’wah, enhancing the unity of the ranks of scholars, preachers, and wise men in public issues, and creating an open global Da’wah scientific platform to guide the relevant segments in societies
Slogan
Say, ˹O Prophet,˺ “This is my way. I invite to Allah with insight—I and those who follow me. Glory be to Allah, and I am not one of the polytheists.” (Yusuf: 108).
Sections
Pages
Prof. Dr. Mohammad Abu Al-Fath Al-Beyanouni
He was born in Aleppo in 1359 AH, corresponding to 1940 CE, and grew up in a scholarly, calligraphic, and educational family closely related to many of the senior scholars and preachers in the Levant and other Islamic countries. His father and grandfather were among the leading scholars and preachers in the Levant and the Islamic world.
He obtained a Bachelor’s degree in Sharia from the University of Damascus in 1963 CE, a Master’s degree from the Faculty of Sharia, Al-Azhar University in 1967 CE, and a Ph.D. from the Faculty of Sharia, Al-Azhar University in 1971 CE.
He worked as a teacher at the Islamic Institute in Taif, the College of Sharia in Riyadh, and the Higher Institute for Islamic Call in Medina. He also worked as a professor at the College of Sharia at Kuwait University.
He authored more than 15 books on various fundamental and calligraphic topics, including:
Unity of Islamic Action between Hope and Reality
Studies in Scientific Differences
Islamic Legal Rules and Their Impact on Guiding Islamic Work
The Obligatory Rulings in Islamic Sharia
Da’wah’s Insights
Preacher’s Guide
An Introduction to the Science of Da’wah
He supervised and reviewed more than 50 Master and PhD theses at many universities.
He has a significant presence in scientific and calligraphic conferences and seminars in many countries around the world.
The general supervisor of the covenant in brief
