<![CDATA[Lifelong education is a crucial concept in building an adaptive, competent, and character-driven society. Islamic educational thought, which emphasizes holistic human development, can serve as a strong foundation for the implementation of this concept. This study aims to analyze literature related to developmental stages, learning strategies, and Islamic educational practices that support the principles of lifelong education. The method used is a descriptive-analytical literature study, which reviews various primary and secondary sources in the form of books, journals, and scientific articles from the period 2010–2025. The results of the analysis indicate that Islamic educational thought emphasizes continuous education, starting from family education, school education, and community education, with a focus on the formation of morals, knowledge, and skills. The learning strategies developed include the tahfidz method, moral value habituation, a thematic approach, and information technology integration, all of which are aimed at building lifelong competencies. The discussion emphasizes the relevance of Islamic educational principles in the modern context, particularly in facing the challenges of globalization, scientific developments, and the need for 21st-century skills. This study reinforces the view that Islamic education is not solely oriented toward mastery of material, but also shapes individual character and capacity for lifelong learning. The practical implications of this research demonstrate the need to integrate Islamic educational values into both formal and non-formal curricula as a strategy for building a sustainable learning society.]]>
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