The Concept of the One Community” and the Origins of Divergence, and DivisionAn Analytical Study of the Qur’anic Project of Sayyid Hussein Badr al-Din al-Houthi

The study aims to understand the concept of the “one community and to clarify that the mission of the Messengers and the divine scriptures is to resolve divergence and eliminate it. It also explains that divergence after clear evidences arises from transgression, and that God guides to the truth that opponents have lost and does not allow it to be lost. The researcher employed the descriptive-analytical method, supported by the historical method.

The study is structured around three main axes:

l. Demonstrate the concept of the “one community”.

2. Understanding the role of the divine scriptures and messengers in resolving divergence in order to build humanity as a single community.

3. The renewal of divine guidance to clarify the true divine religion that opponents have lost, so that the community may be rebuilt as one.

The study concludes with several findings, most notably that the concept of the “one community” in the Qur’anic project of Sayyid Hussein Badr al-Din al-Houthi is not merely a description of a historical condition, but rather the fundamental purpose and ultimate objective of the heavenly messages, and that its essence lies in unity of purpose and methodology.

The project asserts that the function of the divine “Book” and the “clear proofs” is to decisively resolve divergence rather than to legitimize it, which contradicts approaches that view divergence as a natural outcome of multiple textual interpretations.

 Moreover, the true origin of reprehensible divergence is identified as a deliberate and intentional act—namely, transgression (Transgression). The Qur’anic project also establishes the concept of “renewed divine guidance” as a fixed divine law, whereby divine providence intervenes to guide a group of believers to the truth over which divergence has arisen through guiding figures who represent an extension of prophetic authority