https://e-journal.stai-ydi.ac.id/index.php/jitera/issue/feedJournal of Islamic Thought, Research and Practice 2026-04-28T00:00:00+00:00Vebionita Megi Putri[email protected]Open Journal Systems<p align="justify">Journal of Islamic Thought, Research and Practice is an international peer-reviewed journal published by the Institute for Research and Community Service STAI YDI Lubuk Sikaping Pasaman Sumatera Barat, Indonesia in collaboration with the International Islamic Studies Development and Research Center (IISDRC) <a href="https://iisdrc.org/"><strong>https://iisdrc.org/</strong></a>. Journal of Islamic Thought and Research is an Open Access Journal whose users have the right to read, download, copy, distribute, print, search, or link to the full text of the article. The journal's international perspective is reflected by international authors, international editors, international reviewers, international advisory board members, international access and a British approach. Founded in 2024, Journal of Islamic Thought and Research is published in April and October every year. It is open to writers all over the world regardless of nationality. All published articles will be assigned a DOI provided by Crossref. Journal of Islamic Thought and Research supports Bethesda's Statement on Open Access Publishing. The purpose of the Journal of Islamic Thought, Research and Practice is to encourage scientific research in Islamic thought and contemporary Muslim issues. Journal of Islamic Thought and Research provides a platform for academics and researchers to publish the latest and significant research as well as other publication activities, such as book reviews and articles. The specific aims of this Journal are i) offers a forum for publishing high-quality research in Islamic thought, ii) Presents new ideas and philosophical findings in Islamic thought and the problems of contemporary Muslims, iii) Encourage greater exchange of information between various scholars of Islamic studies throughout the world. This does not only happen in Indonesia and the Southeast Asia region and iv) Disseminate the latest research that explores the relationship between Islamic thought and Islamic issues in the following scope.</p>https://e-journal.stai-ydi.ac.id/index.php/jitera/article/view/695The Role of Sufi Ethics in Modern Life2026-01-04T03:53:37+00:00Nurul Kifani Putri[email protected]Yuli Andriani[email protected]Roza Adriani[email protected]Lusi Diana Putri[email protected]Yulia Putri[email protected]Ilham Sakri Alfaregi[email protected]<p>Sufism is considered a teaching that contradicts modern values, which prioritize rational and material aspects. However, Sufism's values are not always synonymous with old-fashioned beliefs, pessimism, and resignation to fate without attempting to change one's life path. Instead, they can foster optimism and dynamism. This mindset makes Sufism dynamic, enabling it to act as a "guardian of the times" and provide solutions to every problem in modern society. Therefore, the importance of Sufism's morals in modern society is highlighted. This research approach utilizes a literature review. <em>(library research). </em>The results of this research show that by applying Sufi values, noble human values and morals that are close to God will ultimately be reflected, even amidst the inevitable progress of the times. Grounding Sufi values involves combating hedonism with a spiritual life. Humans who have entered into a spiritual life will possess values that become...<em>wara' (tawadu')</em>, simple, <em>worship </em>(devoted), <em>asceticism</em>, (not bound by luxury).</p>2026-04-28T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2026 Journal of Islamic Thought, Research and Practice https://e-journal.stai-ydi.ac.id/index.php/jitera/article/view/964Problems of Integrating Comparative Studies of the Islamic and Western Worlds2026-04-13T03:42:58+00:00Armadila Armadila[email protected]Alfajri Alfajri[email protected]Mardius Mardius[email protected]Vivi Vivi[email protected]Anisa Mardianti Putri[email protected]Ilsa Afriani Fitri[email protected]<p>The problem of scientific integration is a crucial issue affecting scientific development in the Islamic and Western worlds. This research is motivated by the dichotomy between religious and general sciences in the Islamic world and the secularization of science in the Western world, which has resulted in a crisis of values and the direction of science. The purpose of this study is to analyze the differences in approaches to scientific integration and their impact on the civilizations of both worlds. The method used is qualitative research with a library study approach, through analysis of relevant classical and contemporary literature. The results show that the Islamic world faces challenges in integrating revelation and reason due to the separation of scientific disciplines, while the Western world has experienced rapid scientific progress but tends to neglect the ethical and spiritual dimensions. The discussion emphasizes the importance of holistic scientific integration as a solution to building a civilized civilization oriented towards human welfare.</p>2026-04-28T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2026 Journal of Islamic Thought, Research and Practice https://e-journal.stai-ydi.ac.id/index.php/jitera/article/view/864Differences between Faith and Practice in the Khawarij and Murji'ah Sects2026-04-15T02:26:17+00:00Dede Hikmah[email protected]<p>Differences in understanding of faith and good deeds have given rise to several theological schools of thought in Islam, including the Khawarij and the Murji'ah schools. This article aims to explain the differences in the views of these two schools regarding the concepts of faith and good deeds. This study uses a qualitative research method with a library research approach, namely by reviewing classic books and journal articles relevant to the topic of discussion. The results show that the Khawarij school views faith and good deeds as an inseparable whole, so that those who commit major sins are considered outside the faith. In contrast, the Murji'ah school separates faith from good deeds and argues that those who commit major sins are still considered believers, while the judgment of their actions is left to Allah SWT. These differences in views demonstrate the diversity of thought in theology. Therefore, a balanced understanding of faith and good deeds is essential for Muslims to be moderate and wise in practicing religious teachings.</p>2026-04-28T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2026 Journal of Islamic Thought, Research and Practice https://e-journal.stai-ydi.ac.id/index.php/jitera/article/view/966Islamization of Science as an Answer to the Crisis of Modern Science2026-04-13T06:45:15+00:00Sasha Nabila[email protected]<p>The development of modern science in the Western world has brought significant technological progress, but it has also given rise to serious problems such as the loss of the spiritual dimension, the reduction of the meaning of life, moral degradation, and an ecological crisis due to the mechanistic and materialistic orientation of science. This crisis demonstrates that the modern scientific paradigm is unable to fully address human needs comprehensively. Based on this context, this article aims to examine the Islamization of Science as an alternative paradigm that seeks to restore the integration of reason, revelation, and ethical values. A literature review of the thoughts of al-Attas, al-Faruqi, and Nasr shows that the Islamization of Science is not an attempt to reject modern science, but rather to reconstruct its epistemological structure through the principle of monotheism. The results of this study indicate that this model is able to offer a holistic, humanistic, and welfare-oriented scientific framework, thus being considered relevant to address the crisis of modern science.</p>2026-04-28T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2026 Journal of Islamic Thought, Research and Practice https://e-journal.stai-ydi.ac.id/index.php/jitera/article/view/716Maqamat in Sufism: Spiritual Stages Towards Peace of Mind2026-01-12T05:49:13+00:00Desmawati Roza[email protected]<p>Peace of mind is a basic human need that can only be achieved through a spiritual process or stage. In the Sufi tradition, peace and closeness to Allah SWT are not obtained instantly, but through a gradual and continuous spiritual process. A servant is required to go through certain stages to cleanse the soul and achieve this peace. Therefore, this study aims to examine the concept of maqamat in Sufism as a spiritual path that leads humans to a deeper knowledge of Allah. The method used is a literature study, data collected from various written sources such as scientific journals, research reports, and other supporting literature relevant to the discussion of maqamat. The results of the study are that in Sufism, maqamat is the position of a servant in the sight of Allah which is achieved through earnest efforts in carrying out riyadhah, worship and mujahaddah. The efforts made follow what has been formulated by previous Sufis such as Taubat, Wara', Sabar, Faqir, Zuhud, Ridha, Tawakkal.</p>2026-04-28T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2026 Journal of Islamic Thought, Research and Practice