Abstract

This article addresses topics reflecting the linguistic image of religion in the Kazakh language. The subject of the study is a theolinguistic analysis of Akan Sery's poem «Patience is the Key to Golden Success». This poem is regarded as an important literary work that reflects Islamic values within a historical and cultural framework. It links pivotal events from Islamic history, including examples of prophets and other religious figures who championed the faith, to the life of Nauan Hazret. This connection vividly demonstrates his spiritual elevation. Akan's use of hagionyms such as Muhammad, Ibrahim, and Musa alongside religious anthroponyms like Pharaoh, Nimrod, Abu Bakr, Umar, Uthman, Ali, Fatima, Rakhima, and Abu Hanifa through philological methods such as polarization, didactic techniques, ideological integrity, conflict, antithesis, and allusion in general text analysis reveals his mastery as a poet. Through this, he effectively conveys the religious worldview of the Kazakh people. A linguistic and Islamic analysis was conducted on the use of religious concepts in Kazakh literature, including terms like Friend of God, two worlds, patience, intercession, curse, Rasulullah, and ummah. The study aimed to determine the Kazakh people's religious beliefs by demonstrating the place of canonical texts or sacred literature such as the Quran and Sunnah in Kazakh poetry and literary works. The article highlights the importance of studying the linguistic image of the Kazakh religious worldview. By referencing Quranic verses and hadiths to illustrate the role of patience in the lives of religious figures and its spiritual significance, an attempt was made to comprehend the fate of Nauan Hazret within a historical and religious context.