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This article explores the ecological ethics of Islam, grounded in the teachings of the Holy Qur'an and the Sunnah of Prophet Muhammad, and their relevance to contemporary environmental challenges. It examines the guiding principles provided by Islamic teachings for the relationship between humans and the rest of creation, emphasizing stewardship, moderation, justice, and compassion. The paper discusses how these principles can be revitalized through education, integrated into modern environmental policies to address global ecological issues. By highlighting the intrinsic value of all creation and the moral responsibility of humans as stewards of the earth, the study underscores the potential of Islamic ecological ethics to contribute significantly to environmental protection and sustainable development. The research methodology includes qualitative and content analysis to provide a comprehensive understanding of the application of these principles. The findings suggest that Islamic teachings offer valuable insights and solutions for achieving harmony with nature and addressing pressing environmental concerns.
Ali et al. (Sun,) studied this question.