This course introduces learners to the foundations of Usul al‑Fiqh (Principles of Islamic Jurisprudence) in a simple, accessible, and beginner‑friendly way. The lesson explains how Islamic rulings are derived, the sources of Shari’ah, and the methodology scholars use to interpret evidence. This module is ideal for new Muslims, students of knowledge, and anyone seeking a clear understanding of how Islamic law is formed (Usul al‑Fiqh).
What Usul al‑Fiqh means
Why Usul al‑Fiqh is essential for understanding Islamic rulings
The primary sources of Islamic law
How scholars derive rulings from Qur’an and Sunnah
The role of consensus (Ijma’) and analogy (Qiyas)
A structured approach to learning Islamic jurisprudence (structured learning)
Definition and purpose
Importance in Islamic studies
How Usul al‑Fiqh protects authenticity
Qur’an
Sunnah
Ijma’ (Consensus)
Qiyas (Analogy)
Supporting evidences
Obligatory (Fard)
Recommended (Mustahab)
Permissible (Mubah)
Disliked (Makruh)
Forbidden (Haram)
How scholars analyse evidence
Conditions for valid rulings
Avoiding misinterpretation
Importance of scholarly verification (scholar verification)
New Muslims
Students of Islamic studies
Anyone wanting to understand how Islamic rulings are formed
Community learners and masjid attendees
