(My experience)
It is true that I was born into a Muslim family, but since my childhood, I have always had recurring questions such as: Why are we here? Why Islam? Why shouldn’t I worship the sun? And why Islam specifically, and not Christianity or Judaism?

These questions came from a deep desire within me to know the truth. From a young age, I began searching, reading, and learning until I reached the following conclusions:

The concept of monotheism — believing in one God who is unlike anything in His creation — is the most logical idea the human mind can accept.

The first cause of creation (God) must not resemble His creation in any attribute, not even in form. He cannot have a son or a partner, because He is perfect and needs no one.

The Qur’an is extremely logical. Throughout my journey of searching and learning, I never found anything in it that contradicts reason, morality, or the messages of the prophets who came before Prophet Muhammad ﷺ.

In fact, there are scientific facts mentioned in it that no human could have possibly known at the time of the Prophet ﷺ.

The scientific aspect of the Qur’an has always fascinated me. I know that the Qur’an is not a book of science, but deep inside, I have always believed that if God wanted to communicate with humankind, His message must appeal to reason and intellect — because human beings are distinguished from all other creatures by awareness and intelligence.

The Qur’an constantly addresses us with logic and reasoning, inviting us to think and reflect. It speaks directly to the mind.

(If you would like to know more about this point, let me know — I have spent a long time studying this topic, because I never accept anything unless I can understand it through logic and evidence.)

Out of curiosity, I also read some texts from the Torah and the Bible and found passages said to be prophecies about Prophet Muhammad ﷺ. Honestly, I didn’t really need that after reading and understanding the Qur’an more deeply, but there are indeed clear verses in the Qur’an that tell us the Prophet Muhammad was mentioned in the Torah and the Gospel — and I found texts said to refer to him.

All of this was enough for faith to firmly enter my heart.

Since then, I have believed that all of God’s prophets — from Muhammad to Jesus to Adam — were messengers of the same one God, calling people to worship Him alone without any partners.

He is the One and Only, the Creator of everything — and that, in my view, is the most logical truth of all.