In this seminal work, thinker Abdel-Gawad Yassin delves into the complex relationship between divine religion and human religiosity. He masterfully distinguishes between the universal, ethical core of religion and the historically contingent layers of jurisprudence, interpretation, and social norms that constitute religiosity. Through a critical analysis of legislation, sacred texts, and societal evolution, Yassin argues that much of what is considered immutable religious law is, in fact, a human construct shaped by its time. This book offers a compelling framework for re-evaluating religious heritage and understanding the dynamic interplay between the divine and the social.