God in Islamic creed

This is a new book in the science of monotheism.. And the great writer Ahmed Bahgat chose to write about Allah, blessed and exalted, in Islamic creed, because he noticed that most contemporary books issued about Allah discussed the development of the idea of Allah in humans, starting from the emergence of pagan worship and ending with monotheistic religions. And this means that these books do not speak about Allah as He, سبحانه, tells us about Himself, but rather about the human idea of Allah.. And there is a huge difference between the two meanings. Therefore, he saw a pressing need for books of a new kind.. a kind that honors writing about Allah, عز وجل, based on Islamic creed as a governing framework, based on the Qur'anic perspective as a primary source, and based on the sayings of the Prophet and the knowledgeable people of his Sunnah. A kind that connects the reader with love for Allah, trust in His mercy, and hope in His forgiveness. And the goal of Mr. Ahmed Bahgat in this book was to be a contemporary message in monotheism. And the writer asked himself after writing: Are we in need of books in the science of monotheism? And he remembered what our scholars wrote about books of monotheism. Professor Muhammad Al-Ghazali said that the books of the science of monotheism, which are widespread among us and some students study in religious institutes, have failed in performing their mission in form and content. They are scattered between the main text, explanation, marginal notes, and reports, in a language with awkward wording and poor performance, a language that depicts the fall of Arabic eloquence during the Ottoman occupation. These books are crowded with philosopher’s terminology and their ways of thinking, and they do not touch the emotional side of the Muslim. And Professor Malik bin Nabi believes that we need a new science of speech that blends emotion and rationality, renewing the connection with Allah. And in this book, he tried to fill part of this gap. And the human makes efforts with the grace of Allah, عز وجل.. And Allah, سبحانه, is the one who grants the fruit. And Professor Ahmed Bahgat says in his introduction: I know it is bold for someone like me, a humble dust, to write about Allah.. but.. what can we do if Allah created dust capable of love and writing?!