Why does Islam consider the worship

From Islam’s perspective worship belongs exclusively Allah, for He alone is the Creator, the Sustainer, and the Owner of all things. Therefore, praying to anyone other than Allah, seeking their help in matters only Allah is able to solve, or associating partners to Allah in worship constitutes a form of polytheism (shirk). The Quran describes the state of those who worshiped others besides Allah, stating:
“And they have taken deities besides Allah that perhaps they might be helped. They are not able to help them...” [Ya-Sin: 74-75]
The logic behind what the Quran presents is simple: one who has no power to bring benefit or harm to themselves cannot possibly be worthy of worship. For this very reason, Islam rejects the worship of idols, human beings, or any intermediary who are the object of worship acts. Thus, the message of all the prophets was the same: people should worship Allah alone, without ascribing to him partners or intermediaries, for worship belongs only to the One who possesses the power to create and has absolute command over all things