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Parenting plays a crucial role in shaping a child's personality and religious values ​​from an early age. This study aims to examine the concept of parenting from an Islamic perspective, particularly according to the views of Imam Al-Ghazali, a prominent Islamic scholar and thinker. The method used was a literature review with a descriptive analytical and historical approach. The results show that Islamic parenting, according to Al-Ghazali, is based on the principles of monotheism, faith, and noble morals derived from the Quran and Sunnah. Al-Ghazali viewed children as a trust from Allah, born in a state of fitrah (purity) and as potential beings who are the hope of the community. Educating children must be done from an early age because childhood is a golden period that is very decisive in character formation. The parenting methods recommended by Al-Ghazali include: (1) the habituation method to shape character through continuous practice; (2) the role model method, where parents serve as direct role models for children; (3) the storytelling method to instill moral values; (4) the advice method with a compassionate approach; and (5) reward and punishment methods applied wisely. Al Ghazali's parenting concept emphasizes the importance of parents' role in creating a conducive environment for children's spiritual, moral, and social development, which not only impacts worldly life but also the afterlife. This research contributes to the idea of ​​the urgency of implementing Islamic teachings in educating and raising children in the digital era, which is full of various challenges.

Principles of Islamic Education Omar Mohammad Al-Toumy Al-Syaibani's views reflect the philosophical basis of education in Islam. According to Asy-Syaibani, education is based on the principles of monotheism, the Koran and Hadith, with an emphasis on forming a personality with noble character. Furthermore, Islamic education, in his view, combines knowledge about the world, promotes social justice, and maintains balance between religion and the world. Intercultural cooperation is also an important value in this educational model. These principles provide a foundation for the development of individuals who have faith and integrity and play an active role in building a better society.