With the victory of the Islamic Revolution in Iran, fundamental transformations occurred not only in the political sphere but also in culture and lifestyle, with urban planning emerging as a significant area for study. In this context, urban planning, as a discipline, addresses not only the design of urban spaces but also their social, cultural, and spiritual impacts. The main issue addressed in this study is the lack of a clear explanation of the rules governing the theology of urban planning in academic literature. The purpose of this article is to identify and analyze foundational principles such as dignity, justice, and the prevention of harm in the design of urban spaces, based on religious texts and the statements of the Supreme Leader. It is evident that these general principles can serve as practical guidance for urban designers and planners. This research adopts a descriptive-analytical approach, utilizing library resources and data extracted from the Leader’s speeches and opinions. The findings indicate that these principles, grounded in Islamic teachings, have the capacity to guide macro-level urban planning orientations. Moreover, the analysis of the Leader’s statements, as the authority of the Islamic society, can play a critical role in shaping housing and urban planning policies. The study concludes that integrating jurisprudential foundations with the theology of urban planning, while leveraging the guidance of the Supreme Leader, can chart a new path toward achieving an ideal Islamic urban life.