Transkrip diambil dari YouTube. Klik timestamp biru untuk melompat ke posisi tersebut di pemutar.
0:45 Brazil God is the Greatest God is the 1:15 Greatest There is no god but Allah. 1:31 In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious 1:32 , the Most Merciful. May the peace, 1:33 mercy, and blessings of Allah be upon 1:34 you. O Allah, send blessings upon our 1:36 master Muhammad and upon the family of 1:37 our master Muhammad. Praise be to God, 1:41 we meet again today, Monday, the 6th of 1:45 Muharram 1444 Hijri or July 24th 2023, 1:51 for the Sirah Nabawiyah program with 1:55 Ustadz Salman Alfarisi, which is airing 1:58 live now, not a rerun. 2:00 Yes. Yes. Yes. I 2:03 For those who wish to ask, please send 2:06 it to 0811999720. Ustadz Salman is a 2:12 Batak person who is bald. 2:14 Yes. 2:15 Not wearing batik and not coughing. I 2:19 am currently coughing. 2:21 Salman is a bald Batak, not wearing 2:22 batik, and not coughing. 2:24 Ready. 2:25 Happy, right? Being bald really feels 2:27 fresh, it seems. 2:27 I am happy to be bald, Mr. Gris. Like 2:31 Ahmad Dani. 2:32 No, it's been like that since I was in 2:33 Mecca, often bald. 2:34 Oh, is that so? 2:35 Yeah. But the Prophet himself had long 2:38 hair, right? 2:38 The Prophet had long hair. The Prophet, 2:40 peace be upon him, rarely went bald. 2:41 Oh, rarely bald? 2:42 Rarely. 2:43 Hmm. 2:43 He often 2:44 what if he performed tahalul? Tahalul 2:46 means being bald. 2:48 But this is different, we didn't go for 2:50 Hajj recently. 2:52 Oh, I thought you went for Hajj. 2:54 Okay. For today's Sirah Nabawiyah, we 2:57 will take the theme of the essence of 2:59 the essence of character. The essence 3:01 of the essence of character. This is 3:03 very interesting. 3:03 Yes. This 3:04 needs to be listened to. The essence of 3:06 the essence of character. 3:07 Core of the core. Do you remember the 3:09 one that went viral yesterday? There 3:12 was a gentleman from Central Java, it 3:14 seems. Core of the core. The essence of 3:16 the essence, did you hear it? 3:17 Core of the core, essence of the 3:18 essence. Speaking about the essence of 3:21 the essence of character. In the name 3:24 of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most 3:25 Merciful. Praise be to God, Lord of the 3:26 Worlds. Peace and blessings be upon the 3:29 noblest of messengers, our master 3:30 Muhammad, and upon his family and all 3:32 his companions. To the esteemed 3:35 listeners and viewers of Silaturahim 3:38 Radio and Silaturahim TV on YouTube. 3:41 May you all be blessed by Allah the 3:43 Almighty. Eh, today we want to talk 3:50 about, you know, there is a term from 3:52 our teacher at the Islamic boarding 3:54 school, Mr. Kris, "al-adabu fauqal ilmi 3:56 ," right? Etiquette is above knowledge. 4:02 Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him, 4:05 also advised us, inna what is it? " 4:08 Innama bu'itstu li-utammima makarimal 4:11 akhlaq." Allah also says in the Quran, 4:14 "And indeed, you are of a great moral 4:16 character." Allah also says in the 4:20 Quran, "The most noble of you in the 4:22 sight of Allah are the most righteous." 4:27 There is so much guidance in our 4:29 religion that character is very 4:31 important, and we know it. It turns out 4:38 that in the Christian religion, 4:41 Buddhist, Hindu, Catholic, and other 4:44 religions, it is the same. The most 4:48 important thing is moral character. 4:52 Even if we study people who claim to 4:55 have no religion, they agree on moral 4:58 character. What was it called back in 5:02 our day? Animism, right? Animism in our 5:05 ancestors 'times in Indonesia, our 5:07 forefathers were animists, they didn't 5:09 believe, not Hindu, not any other 5:12 religion. When we look at it, they had 5:15 extraordinary moral values. Yes, let's 5:19 trace human history all the way back, 5:22 even to Adam alaihissalam. Everything 5:26 regarding character is of great 5:27 importance. Prophet Muhammad sallallahu 5:31 alaihi wasallam was equipped by Allah 5:33 subhanahu wa taala with character for 5:35 40 years before he was appointed as a 5:37 messenger. Well, there it is. This is a 5:42 message that we are all already aware 5:45 of. How can we all possess this kind of 5:52 character? Certainly, it must be 5:56 practiced, right? Prophet Muhammad 5:58 sallallahu alaihi wasallam practiced it 6:01 for 40 years. He didn't just become a 6:04 prophet; his character was nurtured by 6:06 Allah subhanahu wa taala for 40 years 6:08 before he was appointed as a Messenger. 6:11 Now, we are doing it a bit backward. We 6:13 equip our generation first with basic 6:15 literacy and numeracy, right? Reading, 6:18 writing, arithmetic, English, math, 6:21 piano, guitar, and so on. Drum band. 6:25 Especially now, things are even more 6:28 sophisticated. We need to ask ourselves 6:33 . We are not condemning anyone, but 6:35 rather questioning ourselves. Are we 6:39 going to lead our children and 6:41 grandchildren into an era that is 6:43 ruined because of overly advanced 6:45 knowledge? Yes. Now, look at how many 6:50 people are being ruined by WhatsApp. 6:53 Isn't that right? Yes. 6:55 How many people are ruined because of 6:57 YouTube, because of TikTok, because of 6:59 all that, though there are also many 7:01 who are good because of WhatsApp, 7:02 YouTube, and TikTok, right? Meaning, 7:04 TikTok, YouTube, and the like are just 7:06 tools. But if these tools are held by 7:09 someone without character, it’s a 7:10 problem. 7:11 Yes. 7:12 That’s it, right? It’s not just 7:13 about the content either, is it? 7:14 Yes. We don't mean we are anti-progress 7:17 , no. But let us collectively study how 7:21 to shape the character of our children 7:24 and grandchildren later on, that’s 7:27 how it is. So, we still provide 7:30 knowledge, but don't be too fanatical 7:33 about it, because all the great figures 7:36 of the world say they didn't succeed 7:39 because of their knowledge, but because 7:43 of their wisdom and character. Our 7:47 prophet, our prophet is truly, truly 7:49 extraordinary. So, character must be 7:52 the first thing we instill in our 7:55 generation. How do we instill it? I am 7:58 also still learning this. How to 8:00 instill character in our children? 8:03 Hm. 8:04 How is that? Come on, we should be 8:07 discussing this seriously, not other 8:10 things. Yes. 8:11 Because our problems actually lie there 8:14 . Be it in Islamic boarding schools, 8:18 study groups, communities, or whatever 8:20 you call them, junior high, high school 8:22 , Islamic schools, or primary schools. 8:25 We should gather the leaders or the 8:29 policymakers. How can we make "akhlakul 8:34 karimah," or good character, or 8:36 whatever term you use, truly universal? 8:39 Yes. Yes. This isn't because I'm Muslim 8:42 , no. But because I am a human being. 8:45 We need that character because I am 8:47 human, 8:48 not because I am a Muslim. No. 8:50 Christians also need character. 8:53 Christians, anyone, all of us, every 8:55 human being in the Republic of 8:57 Indonesia or the whole world needs 8:59 ethics and character. Well, we should 9:03 seriously gather together. How do we do 9:07 this? Why am I bringing up this topic? 9:10 Because, once again, I often say that 9:14 we are building Ruhama Alfajar, where 9:18 the Quran is studied and Hadith are 9:22 studied. But even until today, the most 9:26 difficult homework is their character. 9:29 Yes. 9:30 I actually don't. For example, I am 9:33 often complained to by people, "Why has 9:35 no one finished the Quran in 7 years?" 9:38 I am actually afraid if they finish the 9:40 Quran in just a few years but the child 9:42 has no character. 9:45 Right? No character. I am also worried. 9:48 Very worried. No character even though 9:50 they finished the Quran. No character 9:53 even though they memorized some Hadith. 9:55 No character even though they speak 9:56 Arabic fluently. No character even 9:58 though they know grammar and morphology 10:00 well. 10:01 No character even though they know 10:02 legal arguments well. Now, this will be 10:04 troublesome later. 10:05 I am actually inviting us to discuss 10:07 this, perhaps there are experts who can 10:10 tell us 10:12 how to encourage people, our students, 10:15 or ourselves first to be committed to 10:18 the principles of character that we 10:21 uphold together. Now, uniquely, Mr. 10:26 Krishna, listeners, viewers, I can see 10:29 that Mr. Krishna lacks character. But 10:33 according to Mr. Krishna, I also lack 10:35 character. I cannot see that I lack 10:37 character. 10:38 That's the trouble, Mr. Krishna. I am 10:40 talking about character here. I finally 10:42 realized it completely. My character is 10:44 not perfect either. When we are not 10:46 emotional, we are fine, 10:48 but try if we are emotional and do 10:50 something, that is actually despicable 10:53 character and it is hard for us to 10:55 accept it. That's why I say it for 10:59 ourselves individually. We really need 11:01 character. I will repeat it again. And 11:03 is knowledge more important than 11:06 character? No. Character is more 11:07 important than knowledge. So I invite 11:10 mosques, Islamic boarding schools, 11:14 elementary, junior, and senior high 11:18 schools to create some kind of therapy 11:22 or quarantine so that our children come 11:26 out with truly noble character. But we 11:31 are talking about the core of the core 11:33 of character, right? 11:34 Yes. 11:35 Why did I say that? Why is it today 11:39 Salman bin Abdul Hamid? Mr. Krishna, I 11:41 want to change my name now, no longer 11:43 Salman Alfarisi. 11:44 Well, 11:45 Salman bin Abdul Hamid. 11:46 Why? 11:48 Too many people use Salman Alfarisi. 11:51 Yes. Yesterday, Mr. Krishna, someone 11:54 cross-checked with me. So, in one of 11:57 the lectures by Ustaz Adi Hidayat. Yeah 12:00 . 12:00 A mother asked, "Ustaz, there is a 12:04 preacher named Salman Alfarisi," 12:07 luckily he said, "From Bekasi." 12:09 Hmm. 12:10 They said, "Don't listen to Ustaz Adi 12:11 Hidayat's lectures.""That's what he 12:13 said, right?" 12:13 H. 12:14 Someone said to me, "Ustaz, is there a 12:17 problem?""With Adi Hidayat, you know."" 12:20 What's the matter?" I said, "Check the 12:21 video, he says.""I heard the video.""Uh 12:24 , what is your opinion, Ustaz?" There 12:27 is a cleric living in Bekasi who says, 12:29 "Don't listen to Ustaz Adi Hidayat's 12:32 lectures.""Like that." Oh, sir, ma'am, 12:34 that's Salman Alfarisi from Bekasi. I 12:37 said, "I'm not in Bekasi." 12:41 Eh, from Citayam. 12:42 Oh my, from Citayam or Ciputat, right? 12:44 Ciputat. 12:45 Besides, why would we say, "Ustaz Adi 12:47 Hidayat shouldn't be listened to, right 12:48 ?" I said that because yesterday I went 12:50 to Batam and there was also a Salman 12:52 Alfarisi there. We went to Jogja, I had 12:54 something like that happen in Jogja. " 12:57 Ustaz, we're waiting, it's already 9:00 12:59 AM, wait, it's 8:00 AM, Ustaz is 13:01 scheduled here at 9:00 AM." I have 13:03 indeed lectured in Jogja. 13:04 Yes. 13:05 The same committee that contacted me. 13:06 Heh. 13:07 Uh, my apologies ma'am, I am still in 13:09 Bogor. They said, "Oh, apologies Ustaz, 13:12 this is Ustaz Salman Alfarisi who is in 13:14 Jogja, not Jakarta." It's frequent, you 13:18 know, getting mixed up, there are too 13:20 many Salman Alfarisis. 13:22 Yes. Yes. During the election season 13:24 yesterday. A friend of mine messaged me 13:27 like this, "Hey, you're already a 13:28 candidate for the Regional House of 13:29 Representatives." A legislative 13:32 candidate. I said, "That's strange, 13:34 I've never participated in an election 13:36 run.""That's what I said, right?" 13:37 Here's the proof, he sent the data but 13:39 there was no photo. "Salman Alfarisi, a 13:41 Medina graduate, so and so, candidate 13:43 for the House from party so and so.""Eh 13:45 , look for the photo, it's not there." 13:48 I live in Bogor. Why would I be running 13:50 in Medan? "Ah, it seems like there are 13:53 just too many Salmans here." I said, " 13:56 Yes." Ustaz Husein is also a namesake, 14:00 Ustaz Husein. Ustaz is also...yes, I 14:02 mean, if I have too many, sir. 14:05 So, Salman bin Abdul Hamid. 14:08 So I'm bringing my father's name too. 14:10 Also bin Hamid too. 14:12 Huh? 14:12 Ustaz Husein is also bin Hamid too. 14:13 Ah. Ah. It matches, so it matches from 14:15 earlier, right? So, uh, we return to 14:19 our story, right? Why, what is the 14:23 essence of akhlak, what is it? We have 14:29 long assessed akhlak as politeness when 14:32 speaking. Yes, Mr. Krishna. Sir, excuse 14:38 me, if this is how it is, that is what 14:40 is judged as akhlak. He, "Please sit, 14:44 use your hands," like that, right? 14:47 Is that correct, is it akhlak? 14:48 Right? Correct. 14:50 That is indeed akhlak. 14:51 Yes. 14:53 Uh, being polite and courteous when 14:54 speaking, choosing the right words, 14:56 that is also akhlak. 14:58 Good, cool. That, 15:01 like if I am at a boarding school, 15:03 akhlak is usually, I was once 15:04 approached by a cleric at a boarding 15:06 school, for example like this. My 15:09 students at Ruhama are not accustomed 15:12 to kissing my hand, bowing down, or 15:14 scooting on the floor when they sit, no 15:17 . 15:19 Because I studied religion in Medan. 15:22 The Islamic boarding schools in Medan 15:24 are different from Javanese traditions; 15:26 in Java, people are very respectful, 15:28 performing "sungkem," but we don't do 15:30 that in Medan. 15:31 We just say "assalamualaikum," kiss the 15:33 hand, and that's it; we can sit level 15:35 with our teachers and chat. For example 15:37 , my teacher, Mamudin Pasarbu, has 15:39 passed away—may Al-Fatihah be upon 15:41 him, and may Allah bless him. 15:42 Amin. 15:43 Auzubillahiminasyaitanirrajim. 15:44 Bismillahirrahmanirrahim. 15:46 Alhamdulillahirabbil 15:47 alaminrahmanirrahim. Maiki yaumiddin. 15:49 Iyaka na'budu wa iyaka nastain 15:50 ihdinatal mustaqimatadina anamta 15:52 alaihim ghairil magdubi alaihimadin. 15:55 Amin. So, we over there are not really 15:59 used to the traditions found in Java. 16:02 Different places, different customs, 16:04 right? So, a friend of mine once said, 16:06 "The students at your place don't have 16:08 good manners," referring to the 16:09 students at Ruhama. Because he is my 16:12 close friend, I asked, "Oh, could you 16:15 please give me some examples, Ustaz?" 16:19 He told me, "Well, it's like this and 16:20 that.""Oh my," I said, "that indeed 16:22 hasn't been taught at Ruhama." Meaning 16:25 bowing one's head, walking backward, or 16:28 not turning one's back on the teacher. 16:31 That hasn't been practiced at Ruhama. I 16:33 thought, yeah. So, we are trying to 16:35 practice that now. But what I truly 16:38 want to convey today is that we must 16:41 also reach the very core of what 16:43 character is. In Sufism, we study a lot 16:47 of the character traits of Al-Ghazali, 16:50 the character traits of Imam 16:52 Al-Qusyairi, Imam Al-Ghazali, Imam 16:54 Junaid al-Baghdadi, Junaid, um, what 16:57 else? A few of the Sufi imams. 17:00 Masyaallah tabarakallah. But after 17:03 looking at it with my limited knowledge 17:06 , I have to say—and I am saying this 17:09 from my own limited perspective—why 17:12 has the core of all character been 17:15 forgotten? It isn't being discussed 17:20 seriously: what is*siddiq*, *amanah*, * 17:23 tabligh*, and*fatanah*? What is the 17:29 core of it all? 17:30 Searching for leaders, right? 17:31 Oh, this isn't about leaders. It's not 17:34 important to talk about leaders. 17:36 Especially leaders in this day and age. 17:38 It's just like...it's messy. What's the 17:41 point? We don't need to look for 17:45 leaders if we don't, what do you call 17:47 it, study these character traits well. 17:52 Why do I say this is the essence of 17:54 character itself? Because when Prophet 17:59 Muhammad (peace be upon him) was still 18:01 a teenager, the title he earned was 18:04 Al-Amin. A perfect combination of* 18:08 siddiq*(truthfulness), *amanah*( 18:09 trustworthiness), *tabligh*(conveyance) 18:11 , and*fatanah*(intelligence). He earned 18:13 the title Al-Amin, peace be upon him. 18:15 He was someone who could be trusted. 18:18 Now, this is the difficult part, Mr. 18:20 Kris. Can I, Salman bin Abdul Hamid, 18:24 become a person who is trusted, a 18:26 person who is honest? Many people are 18:32 polite, but are deceivers behind your 18:34 back, traitors behind your back. 18:38 A country collapses not because its 18:40 people are impolite 18:42 in their speech, but because of lies, 18:46 deception, and betrayal. Just try to 18:49 study it. Why did Majapahit eventually 18:53 collapse even though Patih Gajah Mada 18:55 was so great? Because lies and betrayal 18:59 began to occur. Why did Kartanegara, 19:03 who led Singosari, also fall into chaos 19:06 in the end? Likewise with Sriwijaya, 19:09 which succeeded in controlling all of 19:11 Sumatra and even reached the Malay 19:13 Peninsula, Banten, and so on; it was 19:15 destroyed and lost. Only the name 19:17 remains. Everything stems not from 19:19 people being impolite or lacking 19:22 manners, but from forgetting the very 19:24 core of character. That is Siddiq, 19:27 Amanah, Tabligh, Fatanah. A nation is 19:29 ruined when there is no honesty. Why 19:33 was Indonesia, which is great and 19:35 extraordinary, colonized by people for 19:38 300 years? How does that data actually 19:42 look? Much of our nation's history has 19:46 been hidden away. It is ruined; the 19:50 narrative of how Islam entered the 19:53 Archipelago is just made up. Even 19:55 though in the Hijri years there were 19:59 signals that Islam had already arrived 20:03 in Barus. The truth of the history of 20:08 the Republic of Indonesia's 20:10 independence is hidden by those with 20:12 vested interests. A nation is ruined 20:16 because of a lack of honesty. The G30S 20:20 PKI betrayal. Right? 20:23 The betrayal wasn't because they were 20:26 impolite. Just check D.N. Aidit, they 20:29 were all very polite. 20:31 All of them were polite. 20:32 Check one by one. Their manners were 20:35 excellent. Oh, they spoke very sweetly. 20:42 As the Cayam people say, when they 20:45 spoke, it was like spilled honey. 20:47 Like spilled honey, yes. 20:48 Yes. But it turns out it wasn't just 20:52 stabbing in the back, destroying 20:55 from within, what do you call it? God 20:57 knows best. So what for? Now, this is 21:02 how our country is today. Do our 21:06 leaders lack politeness? Good heavens, 21:08 they are very polite, especially when 21:10 giving speeches. 21:11 Oh, their speech and etiquette are 21:13 polite. 21:15 Cool. Very, very good. 100 points for 21:22 that. But the honesty within is not 21:26 zero; it's a huge minus. We face that 21:35 fact, and it is difficult, Pak, to 21:38 train people to be honest because 21:41 honesty is not felt as something 21:43 beautiful by a traitor. Honesty is 21:48 bitter. That's why people don't want it 21:51 . 21:51 H 21:53 try to be honest, to straighten 21:55 everything out. Ah, it’s bitter. That 22:01 is why we at Ruhama have compiled 22:04 Hadiths and created a book called FAS, 22:06 representing Fatanah, Amanah, Siddiq, 22:09 Tabligh, Discipline, Cleanliness, and 22:11 Care. Among these seven items, the most 22:15 important is Siddiq, which is honesty. 22:17 Why? There are many Hadiths of the 22:21 Prophet regarding the rewards for this 22:23 and that. People like this will be with 22:27 the martyrs, the righteous, and the 22:29 prophets. Right? 22:30 Yes. 22:32 So, honest people are not just given 22:35 the glad tidings of entering heaven 22:37 like this, but are told that the 22:39 patient will be with the Siddiqin. 22:42 Hm. These Siddiqin, these honest people 22:46 , are on the same level as the martyrs 22:48 and prophets, Sir. Like that, right? 22:52 Look at Abu Bakar, what title did he 22:55 get? 22:56 As-Siddiq. 22:57 As-Siddiq, and only Abu Bakar. 22:59 Umar did not get that. Uthman did not 23:02 get that. 23:02 Each of them had a title. 23:03 Their titles were different. And Allah 23:05 designed it in such a way so that we 23:07 understand how honesty is the essence 23:10 of character. The first caliph who 23:12 succeeded the Prophet Muhammad, peace 23:15 be upon him, was someone who earned the 23:18 title' Siddiq ', which, in the context 23:20 of the era, was truly remarkable. Well, 23:25 after investigating further, as I’ve 23:27 just finished a hadith compilation for 23:29 Mr. Krishna regarding honesty. Wow, 23:32 this is extraordinary, you know. I said 23:35 , yes. I tried reading history; every 23:38 downfall is caused by dishonesty. 23:42 Because of betrayal, the Umayyad 23:44 dynasty, the Abbasid dynasty, and the 23:47 Ottoman dynasty all collapsed; they all 23:50 had traitors within the Islamic 23:52 kingdoms themselves that destroyed them 23:55 . Those kingdoms. Even Rasil will be 24:01 destroyed if there is a traitor within. 24:05 Even Ruhama will be destroyed if there 24:07 is a traitor within. Even our 24:10 households will be destroyed if there 24:12 is a traitor within. It’s not about 24:16 that. 24:16 Not about politeness. 24:17 Yes, it isn't. But once again, as I 24:19 stated in the introduction, politeness 24:22 and the like are part of character. I 24:24 want us to discuss the essence of that 24:27 character. 24:30 Oh, goodness, honesty is such a 24:32 struggle now; everything is in an 24:35 uproar about integrity, isn't it? 24:39 Everywhere—the UN, the EU, Russia— 24:43 everyone is losing their integrity. 24:47 Japan is losing its integrity. God 24:52 knows best. Are we, as adults 24:55 responsible for the current generation, 24:58 capable? We cannot educate people to be 25:01 honest if we are not honest ourselves. 25:03 It's impossible.' Faqidus syai la yu'ti 25:06 ', as the Arabs say, one who does not 25:09 possess something cannot give it. If I 25:13 am a liar, it will be difficult for me 25:16 to raise my students to be honest. But 25:20 if they are gifted by God, it is 25:22 possible. So, I am now inviting us to 25:27 consider what we must do so that 25:29 honesty can exist in the midst of our 25:32 nation, the Republic of Indonesia. Tell 25:37 me, whose presidency have you lived 25:40 through? Soekarno. You experienced that 25:42 , didn't you? 25:43 No. 25:43 No, I see. Soeharto. 25:45 Soeharto. 25:46 Harto, Habibie. Gus Dur. SBY. Megawati. 25:51 Jokowi. 25:52 Jokowi. See. Are all the damages caused 25:56 by a lack of politeness or a lack of 25:58 honesty? 25:58 Honesty. 25:59 Honesty. 26:01 All campuses, Islamic boarding schools, 26:04 and study groups—everything comes 26:06 down to honesty. Honesty, and when it 26:09 is betrayed, it will destroy everything 26:11 . So our homework, our duty now, Mr. 26:17 Krishna, I don't have a formal theory 26:21 on how to educate, you see. In the end, 26:26 slowly—as you saw me typing earlier 26:28 —I just collected all the verses and 26:30 hadiths about honesty. 26:33 I want to gather them first. 26:34 What is the minimum, sir? At the very 26:36 least, if I am unable to teach these 26:38 Ruhama students myself... 26:40 At the very least, the verses and 26:41 hadiths about honesty—honesty, trust, 26:43 conveying the message, and intelligence 26:45 —should be read to them continuously, 26:47 read to them constantly. Why? Instead 26:50 of me overthinking how to install these 26:52 values—how do you install them? It's 26:56 better to just write down the hadiths. 26:58 So, for instance, we read the Kutubus 27:00 Sittah, then we extract the hadiths 27:02 about honesty, hadiths about being 27:03 truthful, trustworthy, communicative, 27:05 and intelligent, and have them read 27:07 repeatedly. I invite them to write them 27:10 down, translate them themselves, read 27:12 them aloud, and discuss them. I just 27:15 don't see how we can inject honesty 27:18 into someone, you know. It’s not 27:20 possible, is it? But let's just read 27:22 them, read them many times, over and 27:24 over, the translations; they write the 27:26 Arabic text themselves, they write the 27:27 meaning themselves, and then they read 27:29 it themselves. They read it again 27:31 together with their friends; we created 27:33 an "Arbainat Club." So, they read those 27:36 hadiths. The hope, to Allah Subhanahu 27:38 wa ta'ala, is that they can put those 27:40 into practice. But, of course, without 27:43 forgetting manners, etiquette, and 27:45 politeness, so that the honesty they 27:47 possess can be seen beautifully later 27:49 on. So that is the essence of the core, 27:53 the essence of the essence of morality 27:55 that we are referring to now, Mr. 27:57 Krisna. How can we reinstall the 27:59 qualities of truthfulness, 28:01 trustworthiness, communicativeness, and 28:03 intelligence in our current generation? 28:06 Especially now that we are facing 28:08 generation 5.0 or 6.0. Later 28:11 if we used to be stirred up by mobile 28:13 phones, now there is AI. Right? 28:15 Artificial intelligence. 28:18 What I am saying right now? It could be 28:19 swapped. I mean, what was I saying 28:21 earlier? I could say I love someone 28:24 like Dewi Persik, and it could be 28:26 replaced with someone else saying, "I 28:29 want to marry Dewi Persik," for example 28:32 , it can be replaced now with that 28:34 technology. Wow, facing this incredibly 28:37 advanced technology, sometimes it’s 28:39 like, in Indonesia, we must not be left 28:42 behind by these technologies. There is 28:45 no need to be too 28:47 euphoric in facing AI technology. No 28:50 need to abandon our morals just so our 28:53 children become AI experts. There is no 28:58 need to divert our children's time from 29:01 character building to studying robotics 29:03 and all that cool stuff; even with 29:06 artificial intelligence or Elon Musk's 29:08 electric cars, everything will collapse 29:11 if deceit and betrayal happen within 29:14 them. Imagine if Indonesia couldn't 29:18 build anything, but its people were 29:20 honest. Whoa, that would be cool. That 29:25 would be cool. Is there anything 29:26 we’re lacking? Even if Indonesia were 29:31 able to educate 250 million honest 29:33 people, perhaps Indonesia would become 29:36 a superpower nation without weapons, 29:39 God willing. We don't need these 29:42 strange inventions. Sometimes we spend 29:47 our generation's time studying all of 29:49 that, and in the end, we just produce 29:52 traitors. What is the use of those 29:58 traitors, tell me? Put a traitor 30:03 anywhere, give them any uniform, give 30:05 them any title, they will remain a 30:07 traitor. Because betrayal is 30:10 deep-seated, being a liar is 30:12 deep-seated. But if we succeed in 30:15 educating our children to be honest and 30:18 truly trustworthy from childhood, no 30:20 matter what uniform they wear later, 30:22 they will thrive and be successful in 30:24 their lives. Their lives will be truly 30:27 happy. But it is very different if we 30:29 are unable to lead our children there. 30:33 But once again, I also do not yet have 30:35 the theory on how we can produce a 30:37 generation like that. In Ruhaya, we try 30:41 to write verses and hadiths about 30:43 truthfulness (siddiq) and 30:44 trustworthiness (amanah), along with 30:46 their opposites, of course. So we write 30:49 about siddiq and amanah, tabligh and 30:51 fatanah. We also write about lying, 30:54 betrayal, being uncommunicative, and 30:57 what you call it, ignorance. We write 31:00 those down too. So that our children 31:02 repeat them, reading them over and over 31:04 just like a Pepsodent commercial, right 31:05 ? Eventually, those hadiths stick in 31:09 their heads, because otherwise, we 31:11 should be able to create games, create 31:13 something, create drama, create great 31:15 storytelling about all of that so that 31:18 it gets deeper into the blood and flesh 31:21 of our children. That’s all, Mr. 31:23 Krishna. 31:24 MashaAllah. 31:24 From Salman bin Abdul Hamid. Thank you, 31:27 Mr. Krishna. Please go ahead. 31:30 Salvan bin Abdul Amid, right? 31:32 Yes. 31:33 Not Salman Alfarisi. Often there are so 31:35 many people with that name, really. 31:37 And their profession is also as an 31:38 ustaz. 31:39 The profession. True, true, true, true. 31:42 Okay, please. Let's get used to 31:44 addressing him as Ustaz Salman. Ustaz 31:47 Salman 31:47 bin 31:48 bin Abdul Hamid. 31:49 Yes. 31:50 We await your questions or your sharing 31:53 at 0811999720. Success. Allahu Akbar. 34:03 Allahu Akbar. Allahu Akbar. La ilaha 34:07 illallah. Radio Silaturahim, broadcast 34:25 from Jalan Masjid Silaturahim 36, 34:27 Kalimanggis, Cibubur. Still on the 34:31 Sirah Nabawiyah program with Salman bin 34:32 Abdul Hamid. 34:36 Extraordinary. I once heard that 34:38 lecture, Ustaz Jajoli Holil was the one 34:40 who told the story. 34:43 There was a person wanting to go 34:44 somewhere? 34:45 Yeah. 34:46 He carried gold and was then robbed. 34:48 The robber asked, "What is inside?" He 34:51 honestly said, "Look, I am a robber, 34:53 why are you being honest?""Because my 34:54 mother advised me to be honest." He 34:56 cried. 34:57 That is true, Mr. Kris, he had never 34:59 seen honesty before. 35:00 That’s true, Mr. Kris, the head 35:02 robber was even moved. Yeah. 35:05 He was willing to be guided by him, 35:06 even to the point of going to Mecca to 35:07 accompany the child. Oh, that is cool. 35:09 Yes. Yeah. 35:10 Now, this is it. That is why we need to 35:12 be very active about this. I am 35:14 currently inviting who? Brother Anton 35:16 knows, right? 35:18 I am inviting our friends to create 35:20 verses and hadiths about honesty. 35:23 Siddiq, amanah, tabligh, fatanah. Yes, 35:24 because that is the core. 35:26 The core of character is siddiq, amanah 35:27 , tabligh, fatanah. The essence of 35:29 siddiq, amanah, tabligh, fatanah is 35:30 honesty. Everything is centered on 35:31 honesty. We must create, Mr. Krishna, 35:34 as many verses and hadiths as possible, 35:36 gather them, and make them in groups of 35:38 40 so people find it easy to read. Then 35:41 those stories. 35:42 Yeah. 35:43 Because that is a very inspirational 35:45 story. So a child was leaving for Hajj 35:48 and was advised by his mother, "You 35:50 must be honest." 35:51 Yeah. On the way, he met robbers. 35:53 In the middle of the road, robbers. 35:55 Everyone else lied when asked, "What 35:57 are you carrying?""I'm carrying gold."" 35:59 The gold?""Why did you give that gold?" 36:02 "Why did you say it was gold?""Why did 36:04 you tell them where it was?""My mother 36:06 advised me that I must be honest, sir." 36:09 Oh, oh, oh. If her mother were still 36:12 alive and a widow, I would marry her. 36:20 Yes, that's right. There are many more, 36:23 Mr. Kris, actually Hollywood movies, 36:25 although they don't come to mind right 36:26 now. There are several films with 36:28 stories similar to that. 36:30 Where he is actually saved from some 36:32 punishment. Why? Because he is honest. 36:34 Because of that honesty, right? 36:35 That honesty. Honesty is indeed 36:38 frightening. Try, try to look at it 36:40 that way, Mr. Kris. If we use the logic 36:43 of a dishonest person, "Wow, if I tell 36:45 them, my gold will be taken, right?" 36:48 Yes. "Ah, I'll just lie." Ah. 36:51 That’s the analogy. But once he is 36:53 honest. Does God help him then, or how 36:55 does the logic work? God loves those 36:58 who are honest. 37:00 It's like this, Mr. Krishna. Let's play 37:02 with that logic. If we use, "Don't be 37:06 too honest, you'll get robbed," right? 37:12 Perhaps it's like this, sir; robbers 37:14 today are different from those in the 37:16 past. The robbers back then were honest 37:18 too, right? 37:19 Robbers today, if you, Mr. Kris, are 37:21 held at gunpoint. 37:22 There are those who exist. If you give 37:24 it, they will take it. But don't be 37:26 afraid. 37:26 Yes. 37:27 Because people say, "Don't be honest." 37:29 The robbers are also honest. Robbers in 37:30 the past could be honest. Don't be like 37:31 that. Remain honest to the person 37:34 threatening us. Even to the person who 37:37 is threatening us. Why? It wasn't them 37:41 who saved the boy earlier. No. 37:44 God. It was God who was pleased with 37:47 the boy's attitude. Then God gave 37:49 guidance to the robber. In this day and 37:52 age, maybe God's scenario isn't like 37:54 that. When I am honest, I might be 37:57 betrayed, hurt, or even shredded. 38:00 But God gives other gifts. It's not 38:03 always about the gold being saved. 38:06 There are many gifts from God. Mr. 38:09 Krishna, right now, for example, there 38:12 is political turmoil or betrayal, and 38:15 we are accused. If we are honest, we're 38:18 done for, right? 38:20 If we are honest, we die. 38:22 Or if we are honest, everything else 38:24 will surely be exposed. 38:25 Everything else gets exposed; let God 38:28 handle it, right? What matters is the 38:30 honesty. 38:31 The honesty is what is important. 38:32 Because honesty acts like what? It's 38:35 like a detox, Mr. Kris. It will first 38:40 purge those toxins. Instead of you or 38:44 me lying constantly, and then those 38:47 toxins eventually become cancer inside. 38:49 Why bother? These lies are now being 38:54 covered up, aren't they? Isn't that 38:56 right? 38:57 Yes. 38:57 A case is about to explode. How do we 39:00 ensure this case isn't talked about by 39:01 people? Create another, "sexier" case. 39:05 In the end, the nation's money is spent 39:07 just to cover up those cases. Let's try 39:11 to be honest as a nation. Let's do it. 39:13 What is actually the problem? To all 39:15 you perpetrators of betrayal, just be 39:16 honest already. For the good of the 39:19 nation, later, at most you’ll just be 39:20 jailed, and that’s it. When we are a 39:26 guest, we are asked, "Have you eaten?" 39:28 Even though we haven't eaten. But 39:30 because we feel awkward. "Yes, I've 39:32 already eaten." Let me give an example. 39:36 We are visiting, right? 39:37 The snacks aren't really good. 39:39 Yes, that's right. We visit Mr. Krishna 39:42 and he asks, "Have you eaten?" We feel 39:44 reluctant, right? Yeah. 39:45 Eventually, you say you have. 39:47 Yeah. 39:48 The host, because they are simple, 39:50 doesn't serve a meal. 39:52 You end up visiting there for two or 39:54 three hours. You are served sweet 39:56 coffee and peanuts, 39:58 along with some fritters. 39:59 What happens to your stomach, sir? Our 40:02 stomach suffers. The lie told by the 40:05 mouth must be borne by the 40:08 stomach. 40:08 The stomach. 40:09 Try just being honest; it might feel a 40:13 bit awkward, right? Just say, "I 40:16 haven't eaten, I'll 40:18 eat." 40:19 Yeah. "Is the food good?" Don't say 40:21 it's good if it isn't. "It's good,""the 40:24 important thing is it's a blessing." 40:26 There is other language, 40:27 there is diplomacy, right? Yes, we 40:29 still honestly say it's a blessing. Wow 40:34 . Stop by, okay? Eh, that's our culture 40:38 , what do you call it? A culture of 40:41 feeling awkward. *Ewuh pakewuh*( 40:43 reluctance). Ah, I'm tired of the* 40:45 ruhama*(mercy) aspect, sir. I am also a 40:49 culprit sometimes, Mr. Krishna. That's 40:53 why I'm interested in why we created 40:55 FAS: Fatanah, Amanah, Siddiq, Tabligh, 40:57 Disciplined, Clean, Caring. Why? 41:02 Because the more I explore the verses 41:05 and hadiths, oh, it turns out this is 41:07 what character is. It’s not about you 41:13 being polite, but then you become a 41:15 traitor. Oh my. But being honest 41:18 doesn't mean being rude either, Mr. 41:21 Krishna. But honestly, this is what it 41:24 really is. If it's just, sir, please 41:29 forgive me, it's full of betrayal. * 41:33 Waliyadzubillah*(God forbid). In the 41:35 end, it's hell, in the end, it's misery 41:37 . 41:38 Ustaz, 41:39 hm. 41:40 I once proposed to a woman, 41:43 it seems she wasn't the one. "No, I 41:45 don't want this yet.""I want to study 41:48 first.""Finish my degree first." 41:52 Yeah. Those seem to be common excuses. 41:56 So she rejects love but 42:00 says it's love. She says, "I don't want 42:03 this yet.""I want to do this and that 42:06 first." You're a man, don't be too 42:08 naive, right? Eh, this is a cool 42:11 question. There’s a woman you propose 42:15 to, she says she wants to study first. 42:18 Yeah. 42:18 Close the door on that, look at the 42:21 girl next to her. 42:22 Hm. 42:23 Yeah, exactly. Are you a man or what, 42:28 sir? "Let's just be friends for now."" 42:30 Let's just be friends for now." Okay. 42:32 Make her a friend. Tomorrow, bring a 42:34 girl who is prettier than her. Yeah, 42:37 back in my day, my history in college 42:40 and boarding school wasn't exactly 42:42 clean, anyway. If I were treated like 42:45 that by a girl back then. 42:48 Less than 7 hours later, I have to 42:50 bring a girl who's prettier than her 42:52 right in front of her. Why? Well, that 42:57 question isn't about being honest or 42:58 dishonest, that's just dramatic. I'm 43:00 teaching you how to be a man. I'm 43:02 telling you, I'm teaching you to be a 43:04 man, okay? If a man proposes to a woman 43:07 , and she says she wants to finish 43:09 school or focus on her career first. 7 43:14 hours later, bring a girl prettier than 43:16 her, even if you have to rent one, try 43:19 that, it's a bit of a lie but it's 43:20 honest. 43:23 I didn't say to call her your 43:26 girlfriend or your wife, just bring a 43:29 girl, show some self-respect as a man. 43:34 Ah, that. Okay, from FM. Peace be upon 43:40 you, Ustaz Salman bin Abdul Hamid. Yes. 43:43 Ah, that's cool. 43:44 I want to use Krishna too. Eh, Muhammad 43:47 Krishna bin Muhammad Ishak. Ah, 43:49 yes. Ah, that's cool. 43:51 Muhammad Krishna 43:52 bin Muhammad Ishak. 43:53 Bin Muhammad Ishak. I am Salman bin 43:56 Abdul Hamid bin Abdul Hamid. 43:59 And to the others, may Allah protect 44:02 them, 44:03 Subhanahu wa Ta'ala. 44:04 Heh. 44:05 Back when I was in elementary school, 44:07 there were character education classes 44:09 in middle and high school too. 44:10 Right. Right. Which included lessons on 44:13 ethics, honesty, and so on. Now, 44:15 children don't have those lessons. 44:17 That's why kids nowadays have messy 44:20 morals and lie so easily. Isn't that 44:22 right, Ustaz? Thank you from Fem in 44:25 Johar. 44:26 So how are their morals, Ma'am? Messy. 44:29 Yes, because back then there was 44:30 character education. 44:31 Oh, so now... 44:32 There used to be. Now it's gone. 44:34 Now it's a real shame. That's why, what 44:38 should I say? The country understands 44:42 well that morals are key, yet they've 44:46 removed them from schools. It's quite 44:51 troublesome for our country, isn't it? 44:52 I also don't know the reason why our 44:54 state officials removed it. We should 44:57 have character education, our Pancasila 45:00 moral education. Now our children don't 45:03 know the morals of Pancasila. Pancasila 45:04 has disappeared, it seems. It's like 45:09 Pancasila education is never taught in 45:11 elementary schools anymore, or civic 45:14 education based on Pancasila; I don't 45:16 really understand it. Character and 45:21 morals. Well, it's the same, Mr. Kris, 45:25 in Islamic boarding schools, because, 45:28 you see, for morals, Mr. Kris, it's 45:30 confusing what the competition would be 45:33 . Try using something so you can be 45:38 proud and get a gold medal. How do you 45:40 create a competition for that? You 45:43 can't. 45:44 Hidden camera? 45:45 How would a hidden camera work for me? 45:47 That's exactly what I'm answering. Why 45:50 are morals in boarding schools or 45:51 schools eventually considered just a 45:53 supplement? It's because, in elementary 45:57 or middle school, math has tests, this, 45:59 and that, right? So there's a 46:02 competition, so there are trophies, 46:04 awards, and the same goes for boarding 46:07 schools. Nahwu sharf, Alfiyat Ibn Malik 46:10 , memorizing the Quran, hadith 46:12 memorization, reading books, and 46:14 calligraphy—there are competitions 46:16 for those. So we have pride, we have 46:19 trophies. Let's try, are there 46:21 competitions for honesty? 46:23 There aren't. 46:24 None at all. Does anyone care if 46:25 there's a competition? No. There isn't 46:27 one. 46:28 Or people could just be asked to tell 46:30 anything freely, and we'd use a lie 46:31 detector. Ah, that’s what I mean, 46:35 this country or schools should think of 46:37 creative ideas on how people can win 46:40 medals for being honest. 46:45 Uh. Sir, did you watch the Tokyo 46:50 Olympics? 46:52 Yes. 46:52 You know, there was something different 46:53 about the Tokyo Olympics. 46:55 What was the difference? The high jump 46:56 participants, you know, the one with 46:58 the pole, then they jump like that. 47:00 The one where people jump. 47:02 Yeah, pole vault, what is it called? 47:04 But it wasn't the one with the pole, 47:05 sir, it was the one where they do this. 47:07 Just jump over it, right? 47:09 The finals had participants from Qatar 47:13 and Italy; I forget their names. 47:19 They kept jumping higher and higher and 47:23 higher; they both managed to clear 2.39 47:26 or 2.69 meters. 47:30 How many times now? They were both the 47:31 same. They were both the same. They 47:33 were both the same. After three or four 47:34 times, they were still the same. 47:35 Finally, the guy from Qatar and the guy 47:38 from Italy, the Qatari suggested to the 47:42 judges. 47:43 At the Olympics. Imagine that, an 47:44 Olympics, sir. 47:45 Yes. 47:47 What if we don't need to be tested 47:49 anymore on who is higher? Then? 47:51 Can the gold medal be split in two? So 47:55 we both get gold medals. I thought, "Oh 47:59 my God, this is what education is, Pak 48:02 Kris." It’s not just lip service, you 48:05 know. 48:08 That’s extraordinary honesty, right? 48:11 They both possessed honesty. "What 48:13 honesty?" The honesty of Basim, or 48:15 whatever the Qatari's name was, and the 48:17 Italian's name. He appreciated him. " 48:19 This opponent is a great competitor." 48:23 He also appreciated that, "This 48:24 opponent is a great competitor."" 48:27 Instead of us jumping here, jumping 48:29 here, and jumping here again, let's 48:31 just split it." 48:32 The gold medal. How many grams is that 48:34 gold medal? 5 grams, make it 2.5 grams. 48:37 So we both get a gold medal. One more 48:40 thing, Pak Kris. There is an extreme 48:43 sport called diving. 48:44 Yes. 48:45 There’s a documentary, "The Divers" 48:48 or something, I forget. What year was 48:51 that in? What year exactly? In 2017 or 48:56 2018, there was a person, oh, I forget 48:59 the name, a woman from Europe who was 49:03 able to dive down to 101 meters. 49:08 She came back up later. After that, 49:10 there was someone who broke that record 49:12 . There's rivalry between Japan. The 49:15 Japanese and the Koreans there. Full of 49:19 ambition. Imagine if they both had* 49:21 siddiq, amanah, tabligh, fatanah*( 49:22 truthfulness, trustworthiness, 49:23 integrity, intelligence). Like Basim 49:26 and the guy I mentioned, the Italian 49:28 one. 49:30 Yeah. 49:30 Being honest enough to admit, "You are 49:33 also great," even if they eventually 49:36 die. But they didn't die during the 49:39 competition. They died in a very, 49:41 what's it called? constantly wanting to 49:44 prove that I am number one, I am number 49:46 one. Not wanting to be honest about 49:49 their own ability that my ability at 49:51 100.4 meters is enough, like that. In 49:54 the end, he was destroyed by his own 49:56 ambition. Well, that is what we can 49:59 return to. I don't know in whose 50:04 presidential era later, hopefully that 50:07 president will order the Minister of 50:09 Education and Culture to be directly 50:11 instructed to issue an instruction that 50:14 every day, three face-to-face sessions 50:16 must discuss morals for elementary 50:19 schools. like that. What is the point 50:26 of being smart if you are also a 50:29 traitor, a liar, full of falsehoods 50:31 nowadays? 50:37 Yes, that's roughly it, sir. Well, I 50:40 don't know, if I'm the president later, 50:41 I'll make it like that, but for 2024 I 50:43 haven't nominated myself yet. 2028, 50:46 Salman bin Abdul Hamid as president, 50:48 Mr. Muhammad Krishna bin Muhammad Ishak 50:51 as vice president, their main program 50:53 is to instill morality in the Republic 50:55 of Indonesia. Masha Allah. 50:57 Amen. Mr. Krishna. 51:00 Peace be upon you, Ustaz Salman. Ustaz, 51:02 I am applying for a job. Huh? 51:05 What kind of honesty should I show so 51:07 that I get accepted? 51:09 Present yourself as you are. Don't be 51:11 afraid if you aren't accepted. That's 51:12 it. 51:12 What if they say I can't do much and 51:13 don't accept me? Well, just look for 51:15 another job. I pray that you can start 51:16 your own private business rather than 51:18 having to be accepted for work. Yes, I 51:20 pray that you are honest about who you 51:23 are to the interviewer. No need to make 51:25 things up during the interview. What 51:27 for? 51:27 Work experience. 51:28 No work experience. Say there is none. 51:30 Mr. Krishna, I used to be a travel 51:32 employee. 51:34 The first time I was asked to be 51:35 accepted as a Hajj travel employee. 51:37 Have you been on Hajj yet? Not yet. Not 51:40 yet. I said, can you speak Arabic yet? 51:43 Not yet. But I passed as a Hajj 51:45 employee. 51:46 Why is that? 51:46 Wow, that is the blessing of honesty. 51:52 This is me, Salman bin Abdul Hamid, 51:54 passed to work for Hajj, never been on 51:56 Hajj, not fluent in Arabic. 51:59 Hmm. 51:59 Ah, this is Salman bin Abdul Hamid. 52:06 Trusted to lead. I was once trusted to 52:10 accompany, not lead, yes. a group to 52:13 Europe. 52:14 I couldn't speak a single European 52:16 language. 52:17 Except for English, just a little bit. 52:19 Right? That's why it happened at that 52:21 time when I was bringing them, 52:23 accompanying them, one of the tour 52:24 participants called me, "Mr. Salman, 52:26 can you help me? Um, my room is leaking 52:29 , it seems." 52:29 Correct. 52:30 See, try that. Yes. 52:31 I was honest that I actually couldn't 52:33 speak English but I was trusted to 52:34 accompany. 52:35 It was already night, so I immediately 52:37 went down to reception and said, "Eh 52:40 sir, I have a guest room number," like 52:42 that, right? I have a guest room number 52:44 . I said, I forgot the number, "water 52:47 down from the roof." I said it like 52:49 that. That's Google Translate, what 52:52 does it mean? Water falls down from the 52:57 roof, water down from the roof. The 53:02 receptionist laughed. See, I who was 53:05 foolish could entertain him, right? 53:08 Because of that honesty, he called the 53:10 technician and it was settled 53:11 immediately. Why? Because from the 53:13 start, I didn't hide the fact that I 53:15 couldn't speak English. So, when you're 53:17 in a job interview, don't hide anything 53:19 . Why? People will be annoyed with you 53:21 later. Your reputation will just go 53:23 down later. Just be honest as you are. 53:25 If they don't accept you, so be it. 53:28 Don't worry about it. Are they the only 53:30 ones who can give you a job? Because in 53:32 Indonesia, things are actually a bit 53:33 weird here. Yeah. 53:34 What's weird about it? You can't get 53:36 hired if you don't have work experience 53:39 . 53:39 That’s how it is, right? And you 53:41 can't get hired if you don't have a 53:43 school diploma. So, which one comes 53:46 first: the diploma, the experience, or 53:48 the job? 53:50 That’s why these are actually those 53:53 lies. You aren't allowed to take people 53:56 for Umrah before you have an Umrah 53:59 travel permit. 54:00 Hm. 54:00 Okay. That's the regulation, right? So 54:03 you can't take people for Umrah before 54:06 you have the permit, right? The permit. 54:08 Do you know? The Umrah permit is only 54:10 granted afterwards. After you can bring 54:12 at least 300 people a year. 54:14 That's nonsensical. 54:17 It's a paradox. So just be honest, be 54:22 honest. Honest. If you aren't accepted, 54:24 better to be self-employed. There are 54:28 many ways. Try it, listeners, give more 54:31 examples of those lies. 54:34 That's extraordinary. But because 54:36 sometimes bad systems will force us to 54:40 become bad. That’s true. So even an 54:44 honest person in a bad system will 54:46 become bad too. But most people accept 54:51 the lies 54:53 and they actually construct the lies 54:55 themselves. Some people are experts at 54:58 constructing lies, it's a betrayal. God 55:00 knows best. Ustaz Salman, this is a 55:03 story from my friend when 55:05 he went to the place of the woman he 55:07 loved 55:09 he was told to drive a car somewhere. 55:13 He couldn't drive, so he said, "My 55:15 driver's license has expired." Then he 55:18 was also asked to teach her younger 55:21 sibling math. 55:22 He couldn't do any of it. "Well, I'd 55:25 better head home," he said. Yeah, 55:29 that's fine, why do you have to fulfill 55:33 someone's desire that we can't fulfill, 55:37 like when he was proposing, he couldn't 55:41 do math, right? 55:43 And he couldn't drive either. 55:45 There are many people who would accept 55:47 a man who can't drive a car 55:49 so he won't go out all the time. 55:50 Yes. There are also many women who will 55:53 accept you even if you can't do math. 55:55 Just be honest. "I can't do math." If 55:59 she doesn't want to be with you, then 56:00 so be it. Look for someone else. There 56:01 are many women; lose one, and a 56:03 thousand will grow, sir. 56:04 Okay. Ustaz Salman, as far as I know, 56:07 Japan has the highest honesty index in 56:09 the world. 56:09 Hm. 56:11 Someone who loses their wallet will 56:13 find it again at the police station 56:15 completely intact because Japanese 56:17 citizens are not used to taking what is 56:19 not theirs. That is from Mr. Muslim 56:23 Arif Simanjuntak. Well, that is 56:27 something we can learn from. I think 56:29 our House of Representatives members 56:31 have often done comparative studies to 56:34 Japan, right? Our House of 56:35 Representatives members often go on 56:37 comparative studies to Singapore, but 56:38 we don't know the results or what 56:40 happens. Only God knows. But we already 56:42 know that Japanese people are honest, 56:43 everyone knows that, right? But why 56:46 can't we be honest here? Back then, the 56:50 Dutch were in Indonesia for a long time 56:53 by playing "divide and conquer," 56:55 splitting us apart by using nothing but 56:57 lies. 57:00 Everything was made into lies, our 57:01 kingdoms were manipulated and so on, so 57:04 that we turned against one another. 57:06 The lies they created made us hostile 57:08 toward each other. 57:11 Ustaz. 57:12 If we're hanging out and someone passes 57:14 gas. "Hey, who passed gas?" 57:17 H. 57:18 Even though it was me. But I didn't 57:19 confess. If I confess, everyone will 57:21 point their fingers at me. 57:23 Oh, God. Sir, you should hang out with 57:26 me more because I am the one who farts 57:27 the most and actually admits it. I'm 57:31 being honest here, Sir; one day, 57:33 because I fart so often, Sir Geriza. I 57:38 was in a meeting with the Rohamu team. 57:43 I wanted to explain that doing 57:45 something unusual will look strange. I 57:49 said. 57:50 The theme was that since the friends 57:52 had some issues, I wanted to fix them. 57:55 I said, "Do you know? Listen, something 57:57 that is not usually done by someone, if 57:59 it is done, it will look strange, even 58:01 if it's perfectly fine." For example, I 58:03 said, "Listen carefully.""Everyone was 58:05 silent,"*pfft*, I farted. "I really did 58:07 fart, and it was audible in front of 58:10 all those friends." How did you feel? " 58:13 I farted in front of you.""Strange, 58:15 right?" 58:15 H. "Even though, is farting allowed?"" 58:17 Yes.""It's even healthy." 58:20 But because I did it in front of you, 58:22 it's not normal, so it's strange. 58:25 So, if you do something at Ruhama, I 58:27 said, "Do what we have agreed upon." 58:32 Even though it might be allowed outside 58:34 , I said, since we agreed on it here, 58:36 these are our rules. Let's follow our 58:38 rules. Just like when I farted earlier, 58:40 then I farted again, *pfft*, I farted 58:42 again. Don't be too afraid of such 58:46 trivial shames. When I'm hanging out, 58:49 ever since I was in Mecca, whoever 58:51 farts, I say. "Stay healthy." 58:56 My friends already know. "Ah, this must 58:58 be Salman." Okay, Ustaz. It seems 59:01 everything has been answered, right? 59:02 Yes. Okay, Mr. Krisna. Thank you, Mr. 59:05 Krisna. Stay healthy. 59:06 Once again, don't forget the name: 59:08 Salman bin Abdul Hamid. 59:09 Yes, that's right. 59:10 Salman bin Abdul Hamid. Husein bin 59:14 Abdul Hamid Alatas. Everyone uses Hamid 59:17 , yes. Here we also have Hamid Fatih 59:20 Lima, and other Hamids too. Thank you, 59:22 Ustaz. Do you have a conclusion you'd 59:24 like to share? 59:24 Oh, none. Being honest is enough. 59:26 So, just be honest. Just be honest. 59:29 Back then, the Prampos motto was: while 59:31 young, you must be agile, creative, and 59:33 honest. 59:34 Hmm. 59:35 The motto. 59:35 Once the book is finished, I'll 59:37 announce it on Rasil. 59:39 Okay. Great. 59:40 We're currently writing it. 59:42 Okay. Thank you, Ustaz Salman. I, 59:44 Muhammad Krisna Oni Saputra, and Anis 59:46 Mualim, take our leave. Wabillahi 59:48 taufik walhidayah. Wasalamualaikum 59:50 warahmatullahi wabarakatuh. 
