Correcting Doctrinal Differences Between Parent and Child from a Quranic Perspective

Abstract

The research explores the Qur'anic methodology in managing ideological rifts within the family. It focuses on the delicate balance between theological truth and the duty of filial piety. The study analyzes prophetic dialogues, such as Ibrahim with his father and Nuh with his son. It identifies a "Dialogue Engineering" that prioritizes rational persuasion over emotional coercion. The Qur'an deconstructs the "blind imitation" of ancestors as a root cause of spiritual conflict. It advocates for "Mercy" and "Kindness" even when fundamental religious disagreements occur. The research highlights how the Qur'an shifts the conflict from a "battle of egos" to a "path of guidance." It provides a framework for the "Pedagogy of Correction" without damaging the familial bonds. The study employs an analytical and inductive approach to extract reformative social values. It proves that Islamic discourse provides a "Humanized Style" of resolving intellectual disputes. Applied to modern society, it offers solutions for youth struggling with traditionalist rifts. The research aims to enhance intellectual security and social cohesion in contemporary contexts. It concludes that ideological correction is a process of "Love and Logic," not "Power and Force." This work serves as a vital reference for researchers in social engineering and Islamic thought. Ultimately, it provides a roadmap for preserving family unity amidst diverse intellectual challenges.