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In Islamic theology, Jinn is believed to be a spirit creature created by Allah before humans. The origin of jinn stories comes from the Quran, where they are mentioned as living beings created from smokeless fire by Allah.

According to Islamic beliefs, Allah created three types of beings: Angels, Jinn, and Humans. Angels are considered a pure spiritual being who possess no free will and are tasked with performing various duties for Allah. Humans were created from clay and placed on Earth to worship Allah. Jinn, on the other hand, were created from smokeless fire and have free will, which means they can either choose to believe in Allah or not.

The Quran explicitly states that the purpose of jinn, like humans, is to worship Allah alone, as stated in Surah adh-Dhariyat, Verse 56: "And I did not create the jinn and mankind except to worship Me." Additionally, Surah al-Jinn, Verse 18 states: "And the mosques are for Allah (alone), so do not invoke anyone along with Allah."

The Islamic teachings emphasize the worship of Allah alone and prohibit the worship of any other beings, including jinn or idols. Muslims are instructed to only turn to Allah in prayer and seek His help and guidance. Therefore, any idea or practice of worshipping jinn goes against the fundamental beliefs of Islam.