Islamic creation narrative

Summary

Islamic creation narrative is an Islamic term^[1].

Key Facts

• Islamic creation narrative is the creator of God in Islam^[2].
• Islamic creation narrative is the creator of Rabb^[3].
• Islamic creation narrative is the creator of Ilah^[4].
• Islamic creation narrative is the creator of Allah^[5].
• Islamic creation narrative's religion is recorded as Islam^[6].
• Islamic creation narrative's religion is recorded as Sufism^[7].
• Islamic creation narrative's image is recorded as 021030 Al-Anbiyaa UrduScript.jpg^[8].
• Islamic creation narrative's instance of is recorded as Islamic term^[9].
• Islamic creation narrative's instance of is recorded as Sufi terminology^[10].
• Islamic creation narrative's operator is recorded as angel in Islam^[11].
• Islamic creation narrative's operator is recorded as human^[12].
• Islamic creation narrative's operator is recorded as jinn^[13].
• Islamic creation narrative's operator is recorded as extraterrestrial^[14].
• Islamic creation narrative's operator is recorded as creature^[15].
• Islamic creation narrative's based on is recorded as waḥy^[16].
• Islamic creation narrative's based on is recorded as Tanzil^[17].
• Islamic creation narrative's based on is recorded as Qur’an^[18].
• Islamic creation narrative's based on is recorded as Sunnah^[19].
• Islamic creation narrative's based on is recorded as hadith^[20].
• Islamic creation narrative's based on is recorded as prophetic biography^[21].
• Islamic creation narrative's based on is recorded as Qisas Al-Anbiya^[22].
• Islamic creation narrative's Library of Congress authority ID is recorded as sh85033826^[23].
• Islamic creation narrative's subclass of is recorded as creation myth^[24].
• Islamic creation narrative's subclass of is recorded as Islamic mythology^[25].
• Islamic creation narrative's part of is recorded as Al-Ghaib^[26].

Body

Works and Contributions

Created works include God in Islam^[2], an Islamic term^[27]; Rabb^[3], a name of God^[28]; Ilah^[4], a word^[29]; and Allah^[5], a theonym^[30].

Personal Life

Religious affiliations include Islam^[6], a major religious group^[31], founded in 0631^[32] and Sufism^[7], a religious movement^[33].