Păcat originar (Romanian Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Păcat originar" in Romanian language version.

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google.nl

books.google.nl

jewishencyclopedia.com

  • SIN: – Jewish Encyclopedia. Retrieved 12 July 2013.

oxfordislamicstudies.com

  • „Repentance - Oxford Islamic Studies Online”. www.oxfordislamicstudies.com (în engleză). Arhivat din original la . Accesat în . Arabic tawbah. A major theme of the Quran, mentioned over seventy times and with an entire surah (9) titled for it. Usually described as turning toward God, asking forgiveness, and being forgiven. Islam has no concept of original sin, need for atonement, or ecclesiastical confession. Repentance and forgiveness are a direct matter between the individual and God, requiring no intercession. In cases of sin against another person, restitution is required. In cases of sin against God, repentance, remorse, and resolution to change one's behavior are considered sufficient. Although classical scholars emphasized the individual dimension of repentance, many revivalists and reformists have tied individual actions to larger issues of public morality, ethics, and social reform, arguing for reimplementation of the Islamic penal code as public expiation for sins. Sufis understand repentance as a process of spiritual conversion toward constant awareness of God's presence. Muhammad reputedly requested God's forgiveness several times daily. 

religionfacts.com

  • „Islamic beliefs about human nature”. ReligionFacts. . Accesat în . 

uidaho.edu

class.uidaho.edu

web.archive.org

  • „Repentance - Oxford Islamic Studies Online”. www.oxfordislamicstudies.com (în engleză). Arhivat din original la . Accesat în . Arabic tawbah. A major theme of the Quran, mentioned over seventy times and with an entire surah (9) titled for it. Usually described as turning toward God, asking forgiveness, and being forgiven. Islam has no concept of original sin, need for atonement, or ecclesiastical confession. Repentance and forgiveness are a direct matter between the individual and God, requiring no intercession. In cases of sin against another person, restitution is required. In cases of sin against God, repentance, remorse, and resolution to change one's behavior are considered sufficient. Although classical scholars emphasized the individual dimension of repentance, many revivalists and reformists have tied individual actions to larger issues of public morality, ethics, and social reform, arguing for reimplementation of the Islamic penal code as public expiation for sins. Sufis understand repentance as a process of spiritual conversion toward constant awareness of God's presence. Muhammad reputedly requested God's forgiveness several times daily.