The Faculty of Theology at İnönü University organizes annual programs such as international symposia, conferences, and workshops as part of its social, cultural, and scientific activities. Among these activities, the “Islam and Interpretation” Symposia have been held regularly at our faculty for the past four years. Thus, the “Islam and Interpretation” Symposia, prepared annually under a different main theme, have become synonymous with the Faculty of Theology at İnönü University. As a continuation of these efforts, an international “Islam and Interpretation IV” symposium program titled “Religion, Humanity, and Life” under the main theme of “Piety” has been prepared for March 15-16, 2020. For humanity is the only being held accountable for the principles and values of religion. In response, the Almighty Allah has endowed humanity with abilities such as reason, thought, speech, and judgment. Thus, the path to success has been opened for humanity through the unity of spirit and body. For religion is a powerful force that harmonizes a person’s material and spiritual dimensions. It motivates them, bestowing moral strength and resilience. Indeed, the firm will and resolve fostered by religion reflect as success in the social lives of both the individual and society. Essentially, religion has persisted throughout history as a common denominator of society, exerting an uninterrupted influence on social and public life. The French philosopher Henri Bergson explained how religion and society are intertwined as follows: “One might find a human society on earth without science, technology, or philosophy. But it is impossible to find a society without religion.” Indeed, as seen in the first quarter of the 21st century, the sense of religion and its importance in our social life continue to accompany the development of industrial society and the era’s encounter with technological innovations. As is well known, as we entered the year 2020, the world faced a global pandemic. Due to this process threatening all of humanity, national and international activities were either postponed or decided to be canceled after a certain period. In this context, it was decided to postpone the International “Islam and Interpretation IV” Symposium, which had been included in the program by the Faculty of Theology at İnönü University, and in the meantime, the abstracts submitted from both domestic and international sources were placed on hold. However, since a return to normal life within a reasonable timeframe was not anticipated, it was deemed appropriate to publish and evaluate the submitted papers as a “Book Chapter” with the permission and consent of the authors. I would like to thank all the researchers and academic colleagues who contributed to this work.