The ethics of Islamic da’wah in relating with non-Muslims

Mostafa Hassan, Mohamed El Khayat and Mohammed Muneer'deen, Olodo Al-Shafi'i and Zawawi, Yusoff and Wan Mohd Khairul Firdaus, Wan Khairuldin (2019) The ethics of Islamic da’wah in relating with non-Muslims. Malaysian Journal for Islamic Studies, 3 (1). pp. 113-128. ISSN 2550-2042

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Abstract

Powerful nations have resorted to the denial of their morals and do not abide by them, they legalize killings and treachery under the disguise of necessity and need, which serves to achieving their interests, and devoid of the standards of morality. Despite all that, they suspect Islamic da’wah of being spread by sword, that Muslims are morally unfair to non-Muslims, and that Islam persecutes Non-Muslims. The importance of this paper is to show the advancement of Islamic da’wah and its ethico-relation with non-Muslims; the people of the Book and others, in peace and war. The paper treats the Islamic da’wah ethics with non-Muslims through the Qur’an and the Sunnah of the Prophet S‘AW, and a glimpse of the rightly guided Khaliphs. The paper uses the descriptive analytical inductive method to prove that the world is in need of the ethics of da’wah to achieve security, moral progress, and material advancement. Islam is disapproves anyone who misbehaves in his dealing with Muslims and non-Muslims. Ethics is a social necessity that no society can survive without. The Islamic da’wah emphasizes that the ethics of Muslims are indivisible; morality is one unit in all heavenly messages. One cannot be loyal to a sect, and be betrayal to the others. When moralities are lacked and corrupted, the members of the society become disintegrated and disoriented; they can no longer live in harmony and peace, and they cannot build any civilization.

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