According to search-discovered classical Islamic scholarship, the human body (al-Jism al-Insani) is a multifaceted divine sign. The Quran presents it not merely as a biological form but as a sacred trust (amanah) and a vessel for the soul (ruh). Tafsir scholars like Ibn Kathir, analyzing verses such as 22:5, emphasize its miraculous creation from humble origins—dust and a drop of fluid—as proof of Allah's omnipotence and the certainty of resurrection. Jurists such as Al-Qurtubi detail the extensive body of Islamic law (fiqh) governing the body, covering everything from ritual purity (5:6) to physical sanctity, highlighting its integral role in worship and daily life. The synthesis of over 55 Quranic verses reveals the body's journey: created as a sign, entrusted for a life of accountability where its faculties can be used for good or evil, and destined for a physical resurrection where it will bear witness against itself. This holistic view establishes the body as central to the Islamic understanding of life, worship, and eternal destiny.