According to search-discovered classical Islamic scholarship, 'Allah' is the proper name for the one and only God, the central and absolute focus of the Islamic faith. Etymologically, it is understood as a contraction of 'Al-Ilah,' meaning 'The God,' signifying His unique and sole right to worship. The entire Quranic message revolves around the principle of Tawheed—the absolute oneness and indivisibility of Allah. Classical scholars like Ibn Kathir explain through verses such as Ayat al-Kursi (2:255) and Surah Al-Ikhlas (112) that Allah is the Ever-Living, Self-Sustaining Creator, transcendent and incomparable to His creation, possessing perfect attributes of mercy, power, and knowledge. Scholars like Al-Ghazali further elaborated on these attributes, known as the 99 Names (Asma ul-Husna), as a means for believers to know, love, and connect with their Creator. This synthesis establishes that belief in Allah is not merely acknowledging a supreme being, but a comprehensive worldview that shapes a Muslim's entire existence through submission to the One, Unique, and All-Compassionate God.