For several centuries, Islamic philosophy has been in a state of "isolation," meaning it has lost its relevance to contemporary issues. It neither addresses pressing problems nor, at the very least, actively engages with modern challenges. This paper explores the nature, potential, and realization of Islamic philosophy, its key achievements, and its historical development across early, late, and contemporary periods. It identifies three types of Islamic philosophy: Islamic Philosophy as a Concept, the theoretical foundation and ideas behind Islamic philosophy. Islamic Philosophy as an Actualized Phenomenon, represented by schools such as Peripatetic, Illuminationist, Sadrian, and Neo-Sadrian philosophy. Future Islamic Philosophy, an ideal form that could emerge, contingent on certain conditions and prerequisites, including its capacity to engage with contemporary issues, especially socio-cultural and practical concerns. The survival of Islamic philosophy, and its avoidance of becoming merely a historical relic, against the notion of the "end of Islamic philosophy", depends on its ability to adapt and address modern-day challenges. This paper proposes key strategies to realize the future or ideal Islamic philosophy: