1
Assistant Professor, University of Bojnord, Bojnord, Iran
2
Islamic maaref، university of bojnourd
0595
Abstract
Fetrat is one of the most elaborate teachings of the Holy Qur'an, which refers to the special and distinct creation of man. This common human nature has been the subject of thought by thinkers during the history of religious and secular thinking. At the same time, as far as scholars' knowledge and research on anthropology is concerned, although the Qur'anic and narrative support has also strengthened it, it still seems to be the process and mechanism that manifests the formation of a common human nature in such a way that It does not provide scientific and religious ideas to each other.
The present paper tries to present a rational-intellectual picture of fetrat that is compatible with the principles of verdict and validity and the scientific rules of genetics. From the evaluation of the various proportions that exist between the physical and spiritual aspects of man, a comprehensive interpretation of nature can be presented that is consistent and consistent with the human body and soul. The relation between the religious doctrines of fetrat and tinat on the one hand, and the nature of man on the other, can bring us closer to the possibility of adaptation between nature and the human genome.
niroomand,R. and mohammadzadeh,E. (2020). Refreshing the human fetrat doctrine in light of the achievements of genetic science. Qabasat, 25(95), 109-134. doi: 0595
MLA
niroomand,R. , and mohammadzadeh,E. . "Refreshing the human fetrat doctrine in light of the achievements of genetic science", Qabasat, 25, 95, 2020, 109-134. doi: 0595
HARVARD
niroomand R., mohammadzadeh E. (2020). 'Refreshing the human fetrat doctrine in light of the achievements of genetic science', Qabasat, 25(95), pp. 109-134. doi: 0595
CHICAGO
R. niroomand and E. mohammadzadeh, "Refreshing the human fetrat doctrine in light of the achievements of genetic science," Qabasat, 25 95 (2020): 109-134, doi: 0595
VANCOUVER
niroomand R., mohammadzadeh E. Refreshing the human fetrat doctrine in light of the achievements of genetic science. Qabasat, 2020; 25(95): 109-134. doi: 0595