<![CDATA[Constitutional values have not yet been effectively internalized within society, as reflected in the low level of legal awareness. Existing efforts are still dominated by formal legal outreach, which has not adequately addressed society's cultural dimensions. Meanwhile, Da’wah, despite its close connection to cultural transformation in Muslim communities, is still perceived as separate from state values, thereby creating a gap in the development of constitutional awareness. This condition calls for an integrative approach to transforming legal culture. Therefore, this study raises the following research question: How can an integrative model be formulated to effectively transform society's legal culture through Da’wah methods and constitutional values? This study aims to formulate an integrative model between Da’wah methods and constitutional values as a strategy for transforming legal culture. Using a normative legal method with a conceptual approach, this research examines the relationship between constitutional principles and Da’wah strategies. The findings reveal an integrative constitutional Da’wah model based on the alignment of Islamic and constitutional values (substantive congruence), thereby generating dual legitimacy—religious and constitutional. The model is operationalized through two main strategies: (1) substantive integration into Da’wah content, and (2) institutional integration through religious spaces such as mosques, Islamic boarding schools (pesantren), and Islamic study circles (majelis taklim). Based on these findings, it is recommended to develop a constitutional Da’wah model that integrates Islamic and constitutional values, positioning Da’wah as a transformative tool to enhance legal awareness and participatory legal culture.]]>
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