Allah is just and will judge everyone righteously, ensuring that no soul will be dealt with unjustly, even those of other religions who do good.

The Quran presents Allah as a just judge who ensures that every individual receives what they deserve based on their actions and beliefs. Verses such as Surah 3:108 and Surah 21:47 highlight this claim of divine justice, suggesting that no one will suffer injustice on the Day of Judgment. However, the Hadiths introduce a troubling inconsistency. They indicate that Muslims who profess faith in Allah can enter Paradise even if they have committed grave sins, such as theft or adultery, as long as they maintain their belief in Allah's unity. This raises significant questions about the nature of justice in Islam. From a Christian perspective, justice cannot be merely a matter of belief but must also involve accountability for one's actions. The New Testament emphasizes that all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God (Romans 3:23) and that the wages of sin is death (Romans 6:23). This underscores the need for a Savior who fulfills the requirements of justice through His sacrifice. In Christ, believers find not only forgiveness but also the assurance that justice is served, as He bore the penalty for sin on their behalf. Thus, while the Quran claims that Allah will judge justly, the implications of the Hadiths suggest a different narrative that undermines the concept of justice. True justice, as understood in Christianity, is not only about belief but also about the moral accountability of actions, which is fully realized in the person of Jesus Christ.