A responsibility of a group of organizations that are held...

A responsibility of a group of organizations that are held responsible for any of the following up of such matters and are able to act upon such issues with power. Such as the example of a driver who drives in the wrong direction, both the drivers of other vehicles object to the offending driver with their car horns and beam lights and the police can issue punishments in line with the offence such as infringement notices, impound the vehicle or withdraw the driver’s license of the offender.

Enjoining the Good, Is a Sign of the best Nation The Holy Qur’an says: “You are the best nation ever brought forth to men, bidding to honour, and forbidding dishonour, and believing in God” (Al-Imran 3:110) This ayah [verse] points to the general requirement to enjoin good and forbid evil with conditions and points to consider including: 1. Being the best nation is not a slogan, enjoining good and forbidding evil with faith and belief: “You are the best nation… bidding” . 2.

A nation of silent and fearful people is not the best of nations: “You are the best nation… bidding…. forbidding” . 3. Enjoining good and forbidding evil is of such importance that it is a measure of distinction of the nation: “You are the best nation” . 4. Enjoining good and forbidding evil is achieved once Muslims act as one nation, i.e. a sovereign nation: “You are the best nation” . 5. Muslims are responsible for the reformation of all other communities: “brought forth to men” . 6.

Advice to do good without the struggle to end evil comes to little fruition: “bidding to honor, and forbidding dishonor” . 7. Every member of the nation must contribute to enjoining good and forbidding evil (A nine-year-old girl has that entitlement over the president of the nation). 8. On the issue of enjoining good, age, location, race, literacy, economic or social status has no relevance: “You are the best nation… bidding…. forbidding” . 9.

Muslims must be positioned to enjoin good and forbid evil with authority, not with weakness and entreaty: “Bidding” . 10. Enjoining good precedes forbidding evil: “Bidding… forbidding” . 11. Enjoining good and forbidding evil can be effective when its foundation is rooted in faith: “Bidding, forbidding… believing” . Effects And Blessings A hint at the effects and blessings of enjoining good and forbidding evil, even in the instance where it has no effect (on others), is indicated below: 1.