In Surah al-An‘ām (6:74–90), the Qur’an recounts the story of Prophet Abraham (peace be upon him) as he challenged the idolatry of his people. Through reflection on the stars, the moon, and the sun, Abraham realized that these created beings cannot be lords or worthy of worship. He then declared his devotion to the One who created the heavens and the earth, turning away from all forms of polytheism.

Allah then mentions a succession of prophets—Isaac, Jacob, Noah, David, Solomon, Job, Joseph, Moses, Aaron, and others (peace be upon them all)—who were guided with the same truth. They all shared one central message: pure monotheism (tawḥīd), calling their people to worship Allah alone without partners.

The Qur’an emphasizes that guidance is not found in human inventions or cultural traditions, but in following the clear path shown by the prophets. This chain of prophets demonstrates the unity of their mission, culminating in the final message delivered by Prophet Muhammad (peace and blessings be upon him).

For seekers of truth, these verses show that Islam is not a new religion, but the continuation of the timeless call of Abraham and all the prophets—a call to worship the One God and live by His guidance.