Posted by Islam Online | 21.40

Pasukan belad diri Jepang Pasukan Bela Diri Jepang yang berjumlah 25 orang dikabarkan telah melakukan bunuh diri pada tahun 2005 sampai...

1 komentar Label: Human Right in Islam, Terrorism

Posted by Islam Online | 23.42

source : images.google.com A series of murders has German authorities worried that homegrown, right-wing terrorism could be more wides...

0 komentar Label: Human Right in Islam, Muslim Responsibilities, Terrorism

Several dozen Muslims were among the innocent victims

Thousands of innocent lives were lost on September 11, 2001. Our hearts and prayers go out to their families and loved ones, and our most severe condemnation is aimed at the terrorists and their reprehensible actions. Attacks against civilians are condemned in Islam in no uncertain terms, and the majority of Muslims are peace-loving people who denounce such evil.

Indeed, among the many victims of 9/11 were several dozen innocent Muslims, ranging in age from their late 60s to a couple’s unborn child.

Dikutip dari Rakyat Merdeka Online Jum'at, 17 September 2010 , 15:25:00 WIB

Peristiwa penusukan oleh sekelompok orang terhadap jemaat dan pendeta Huria Kristen Batas Protestan (HKBP) pada Minggu lalu (12/9) telah menyita perhatian publik. Masyarakat terbelah menyikapi insiden tersebut. Ada yang langsung mengecam, ada yang bersikap berhati-hati sebelum mengeluarkan sikap, dan tentu ada pula yang tidak mau tahu atas persoalan tersebut.

Assalamualaikum,

Muslims constantly strive to remember and practice Islamic virtues, and put them into practice throughout their daily lives. Among these great Islamic virtues are submission to Allah, self-restraint, discipline, sacrifice, patience, brotherhood, generosity, and humility.
In English, the word "humility" comes from the Latin root word which means "ground." Humility, or being humble, means that one is modest, submissive and respectful, not proud and arrogant. You lower yourself to the ground, not elevate yourself above others. In prayer, Muslims prostrate themselves to the ground, acknowledging human beings' lowliness and humility before the Lord of the Worlds.

Islam provides many human rights for the individual. The following are some of these human rights that Islam protects.

The life and property of all citizens in an Islamic state are considered sacred, whether a person is Muslim or not. Islam also protects honor. So, in Islam, insulting others or making fun of them is not allowed. The Prophet Muhammad said: {Truly your blood, your property, and your honor are inviolable.}¹

Racism is not allowed in Islam, for the Quran speaks of human equality in the following terms:

O mankind, We have created you from a male and a female and have made you into nations and tribes for you to know one another. Truly, the noblest of you with God is the most pious.² Truly, God is All-Knowing, All-Aware. (Quran, 49:13)

Islam rejects certain individuals or nations being favored because of their wealth, power, or race. God created human beings as equals who are to be distinguished from each other only on the basis of their faith and piety. The Prophet Muhammad said: {O people! Your God is one and your forefather (Adam) is one.