<![CDATA[This research analyzes the consensus of Islamic education stakeholders regarding the tawhid paradigm as an epistemological foundation for integrating Islamic religious education and general sciences in responding to environmental degradation. Methods: Using a sequential explanatory mixed-methods design with 22 respondents from eight ethnic backgrounds in Indonesia. Data were collected through a validated 16-item structured survey (Cronbach's Alpha >0.80) measuring four dimensions: Tawhid-Environment Understanding, Knowledge Integration, Islamic Value-Based Ecological Awareness, and Paradigm-Dualism of Sciences. Analysis used descriptive statistics and reliability testing. Results and Conclusion: Strong consensus (91.4% positive responses) toward tawhid-based integration (M=4.39). The tawhid paradigm demonstrates universal explanatory power and transformative potential for ecological awareness. However, a significant gap exists between ideological awareness (90%) and institutional practice (77%) that still separates religious and general sciences. Implications: The tawhid paradigm can address knowledge dualism, requiring systemic transformation at epistemological, curricular, institutional, and policy levels through curriculum redesign and teacher capacity development.]]>
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