The Doctrinal Dimension of the Epistemic Interaction between Islamic Creed and Artificial Intelligence: A Study of the Principles and Mechanisms Governing Its Use

Abstract

Abstract

This study examines the relationship between Islamic creed and artificial intelligence, including its philosophical, epistemological, and ethical dimensions. The study addresses the need to determine the boundaries of interaction between religious texts and emerging technologies and to clarify the position of Islamic creed in light of the transformations brought about by the contemporary technological revolution.

The study aims to examine the impact of artificial intelligence on the doctrinal conceptions of Muslims, establish Sharia-based and methodological principles governing its use, and critically examine its ideological use. It also seeks to develop a scholarly approach that balances doctrinal authenticity with conscious openness to contemporary developments.

The study adopts a critical analytical approach by deconstructing and reconstructing textual, intellectual, and scientific materials in order to identify patterns of interaction between Islamic creed and technology. It also draws on a comparative approach to examine the positions of modern philosophy, particularly those of Kant, regarding the relationship between the physical and the metaphysical.

The findings indicate that the relationship between religion and science has historically ranged between conflict and integration. The technological revolution also reveals limitations in traditional concepts when confronted with contemporary challenges. Furthermore, artificial intelligence necessitates reconsidering the boundaries between humans and machines, which calls for renewing the discourse on Islamic monotheism and establishing Sharia-based and ethical guidelines for technological applications