Islam teaches the purest form of monotheism, and the Quran is the only religious text that commands worship exclusively to Allah.

The Quran contains several passages that suggest the worship of beings other than Allah, which contradicts the Islamic claim of pure monotheism. For example, in Quran 2:34 and 15:28-32, Allah commands the angels to prostrate to Adam, indicating that worship is directed towards a created being. This act of worship, which is typically reserved for God alone, raises significant theological concerns regarding the nature of worship in Islam. Furthermore, in Quran 12:4 and 12:100, Joseph describes visions where celestial bodies bow down to him, further illustrating the concept of worship being extended to created entities. These examples challenge the assertion that the Quran maintains a strict monotheistic framework, as they introduce the idea of worshiping beings that are not divine. Therefore, the claim that Islam represents the most pure form of monotheism is undermined by these textual evidences.