اسلام و پژوهش‌های مدیریتی

This article examines the relationship between entrepreneurship and theology and attempts to analyze entrepreneurship from a religious perspective, especially in Islamic traditions. This research presents entrepreneurship not only as an economic phenomenon, but also as a moral and spiritual duty that can help improve social justice, public welfare, and innovation. In many religious teachings, work is considered not only a means of earning money, but also a way to serve society and fulfill spiritual goals. The article analyzes the impact of religious beliefs on entrepreneurial behaviors, decision-making, and management practices, and suggests that religious principles can be used to develop new and ethical models of entrepreneurship. Using a qualitative research method and a content analysis strategy, and through the study of secondary sources and comparative analysis of religious texts and entrepreneurship studies, this research has identified theological concepts such as justice, social responsibility, spirituality, and purposefulness. The results particularly emphasize the importance of the role of religion in the motivations of religious entrepreneurs. Finally, this article emphasizes the importance of combining theological concepts with entrepreneurship to create ethical and sustainable businesses that can, in addition to being profitable, help improve the social and cultural status of societies.