Idlofi, Idlofi
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THE DOCTRINE OF ANTI-VIOLENCE IN RELIGION: A COMPARISON STUDY OF THE SCRIPTURES OF RELIGIONS IN INDONESIA El-Hakim, Atraf Husein; Idlofi, Idlofi; Hamid, Abdur Rahman Nor Afif
MUSHAF: Jurnal Tafsir Berwawasan Keindonesiaan Vol 2, No 2 (2022): Living Qur'an and the Holy Book of Religions in Indonesia
Publisher : Universitas Nurul Jadid

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33650/mushaf.v2i2.3777

Abstract

Religion spread in this universe is a symbol for a person in dealing with fellow humans and other living creatures. Religious teachings teach their adherents to have compassion and care for one another; there is no single religion that instructs its adherents to commit violence and even kills creatures. This article describes the religious doctrines of non-violence and their similarities and differences. Then we will look at the manifestation of the non-violence doctrine in the adherents of each religion. As a methodical step, this research uses a qualitative method with a library research approach with a content analysis knife. This research concludes that all teachings brought by religious scriptures in Indonesia have the principle of promoting love for others. However, under certain conditions, it turns out that the teachings of the scriptures also provide the freedom to take decisive actions. However, in conditions of peace, no one is advocating for decisive action. When some of the congregation carry out strict teachings, then it is a person who misunderstands in understanding the holy book.
Emotion-Focused Coping dalam Perspektif Psikologi Barat dan Islam sebagai Strategi Dakwah: Analisis Komparatif Konseptual dan Praktik Keteladanan Nabi Atstsauri, Sofyan; Sukataman, Sukataman; Idlofi, Idlofi; Masruroh, Fina Lailatul; Murtaza, Ahmad
Jurnal Selasar KPI : Referensi Media Komunikasi dan Dakwah Vol 5 No 2 (2025)
Publisher : IAINU Kebumen

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33507/selasar.v5i2.3665

Abstract

This study examines the concept of emotion-focused coping in Western psychology and engages it in dialogue with the model of emotional regulation in Islamic psychology. In Western psychological tradition, emotion-focused coping is understood as an individual’s strategy to manage emotional responses to stressful situations that are difficult or impossible to change. This study employs a qualitative approach using library research and comparative analysis of Western psychological literature and primary sources of Islamic psychology, including the sirah of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) and thematic tafsir studies. The findings indicate that the concept of emotional regulation equivalent to emotion-focused coping has long existed in Islamic scholarly heritage and was practiced concretely by the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), particularly during the Battle of Uhud. In the face of defeat, which had the potential to trigger anger and emotional dysfunction, the Prophet demonstrated emotional regulation through patience, withholding anger, forgiving the mistakes of his companions, building social support through consultation, and relying on Allah Almighty through tawakkul. These practices of emotional regulation not only served to stabilize the personal and collective psychological state of the Muslim community, but also became part of the Prophet’s da’wah strategy, emphasizing emotional education, character formation, and spiritual empowerment as foundational elements for sustaining the mission of Islamic da’wah amid highly stressful circumstances. The findings reaffirm that Islamic psychology offers a holistic and transcendental model of emotion-focused coping, integrating emotional, social, and spiritual dimensions, while simultaneously enhancing the effectiveness of da’wah through the exemplary conduct of the Prophet. This model enriches modern psychological discourse by providing ethical and religious perspectives in emotional management.