1Christians Malaysia call on PAS to sack Hasan Ali immediately for the following statement he made - 1Christians Malaysia
An elite highly covert task force which may be operating in and around Petaling Jaya and Kelana Jaya, has been set up by Christians with the aim of proselytising Selangor Malays, warned state executive council member in charge of Islamic religious affairs Hasan Ali.
Issuing this warning, Selangor state executive councillor in charge of Islamic religious affairs Hasan Ali. added:
"They (the Christians) found that Buddhists are easy to convert, Taoists are easy to convert and Confucians easy to convert.
"But they found Muslims, specifically Malays, difficult to convert.
"So they formed the special unit to convert the Selangor Malays to Christianity."
Hasan (left) announced this before the congregation in the Al-Hassanah Mosque in Bangi last night.
Speaking on the panel of the Selangor Islamic Religious Department (Jais) organised anti-apostasy forum held there, he reasoned that the special unit was the result of the animosity and warfare between Muslims and the crusaders during the holy crusades of the Middle Ages.
"It was left over from the crusades, the conflict between Christians and Muslims. They feel they need to recoup their loss, and are doing so by proselytising Muslims, who are largely Malays in Malaysia."
This special unit, Hasan said, was staffed by highly dedicated and committed Christian volunteers from around the globe who volunteered their time and effort to proselytise Malays.
"They come from Korea, from Australia, from Switzerland, from all over the world and volunteer to stay here for at least one year. Imagine that, one year away from their families, wives and jobs," he told the assembled Muslims.
The volunteers, he claimed, were well-qualified, many holding PhDs and masters in theological subjects and mundane disciplines such as engineering or medicine, assisted by a network of fellow missionaries across the country, and with access to unlimited funding and expertise in psychological tools for converting Muslims.
'We don't want negotiated Islam'
"Their philosophy for Malaysia is, you are Christian, but don't leave behind your Malay roots. You are Christians, don't leave behind wearing robes. You are Christian, don't leave behind wearing skullcaps. You are Christian, but don't leave behind mingling with Malays and Muslims," posited the Gombak Setia assemblyperson.
Hasan accused the Christians of using the concept to recruit, proselytise and leave in place cadres of converted Muslims who, he claimed, were prevalent all over Selangor, even in Bangi, hiding in plain sight under the veil of Malay-ness, despite their conversion.
Against such a threat, he said, the Malays were nearly helpless. As at present, the Muslims themselves were dangerously shallow in their knowledge of Islamic practice and faith.
Hasan also blamed any a lack of interest in Islam among the youths on parents, who he said did not inculcate religious teachings in their children.
To a query, he replied that it wa not that Islamic religious leaders were not doing enough, but that the people did not listen to them and did not cooperate well enough with religious agencies such as Jais and Selangor Islamic Religious Council (Mais).
"The greatest challenge to us now is not the global economic meltdown nor the volcanic eruptions in neighbouring countries, but to go against the faith," warned Hasan, urging Muslims to fortify themselves, using mosques as strongholds, to strengthen their faith and knowledge against "the very real challenge from the Christians".
"Find a movement that places Islam at the helm, not other movements. This is the one true and straight road, the path of Islamic law, the path of good conduct, the road to faith.
"We don't want a negotiated Islam. To me Islam is non-negotiable. That is what must be done and shall be done. IsyaAllah (God willing)," Hasan said.
'Liberalism a threat to Islam'
Another speaker at the forum saw another solution to the matter.
This was in the way of a call for public support for the enforcement of the Selangor Non-Islamic Religions (Control of Propagation Among Muslims) Enactment, 1988.
This call was made by deputy chief of the Syariah section of the Attorney-General chambers, Mahamad Naser Disa, who lamented obstacles to the implementation of this law because of what he termed as "a wave of "liberalism".
"Liberalism
has become a threat to the Islamic faith... this wave of liberalism
paralysed Islamic authorities during the Damansara Utama Methodist
Church (DUMC) controversy, Seksuality Merdeka outrage and legal challenges on behalf of Muslim apostates," Mahamad Naser said.
"We have good laws to protect Islam, but the problem is enforcement," he said, and he went on to accuse Selangor assemblypersons and MPs of opposing the law, which was promulgated in 1988 but never enforced.
"When politics dictates everything, then even defending the faith becomes problematic," he lamented, adding that the liberals wanted to strip Islamic laws from the land in the name of democratic freedom.
Mahamad Naser said he himself became involved on the second day of the DUMB fracas. He denied any attempt at interference, but said that he just wanted it to be test case on the enforcement of the enactment, which had never been tested in court or enforced before in Selangor.
However , he blamed it all on the influence of the wave of liberalism as well as the inexperienced handling of the case by Jais officials for the politicians' decision not to charge those involved.
"The evidence was clear, provisions under the enactment present, but because the case was sensationalised by the press and Internet portals, and because of political intervention, no charges were filed," Mahamad Naser said.
An elite highly covert task force which may be operating in and around Petaling Jaya and Kelana Jaya, has been set up by Christians with the aim of proselytising Selangor Malays, warned state executive council member in charge of Islamic religious affairs Hasan Ali.
Issuing this warning, Selangor state executive councillor in charge of Islamic religious affairs Hasan Ali. added:
"They (the Christians) found that Buddhists are easy to convert, Taoists are easy to convert and Confucians easy to convert.
"But they found Muslims, specifically Malays, difficult to convert."So they formed the special unit to convert the Selangor Malays to Christianity."
Hasan (left) announced this before the congregation in the Al-Hassanah Mosque in Bangi last night.
Speaking on the panel of the Selangor Islamic Religious Department (Jais) organised anti-apostasy forum held there, he reasoned that the special unit was the result of the animosity and warfare between Muslims and the crusaders during the holy crusades of the Middle Ages.
"It was left over from the crusades, the conflict between Christians and Muslims. They feel they need to recoup their loss, and are doing so by proselytising Muslims, who are largely Malays in Malaysia."
This special unit, Hasan said, was staffed by highly dedicated and committed Christian volunteers from around the globe who volunteered their time and effort to proselytise Malays.
"They come from Korea, from Australia, from Switzerland, from all over the world and volunteer to stay here for at least one year. Imagine that, one year away from their families, wives and jobs," he told the assembled Muslims.
The volunteers, he claimed, were well-qualified, many holding PhDs and masters in theological subjects and mundane disciplines such as engineering or medicine, assisted by a network of fellow missionaries across the country, and with access to unlimited funding and expertise in psychological tools for converting Muslims.
'We don't want negotiated Islam'
"Their philosophy for Malaysia is, you are Christian, but don't leave behind your Malay roots. You are Christians, don't leave behind wearing robes. You are Christian, don't leave behind wearing skullcaps. You are Christian, but don't leave behind mingling with Malays and Muslims," posited the Gombak Setia assemblyperson.
Hasan accused the Christians of using the concept to recruit, proselytise and leave in place cadres of converted Muslims who, he claimed, were prevalent all over Selangor, even in Bangi, hiding in plain sight under the veil of Malay-ness, despite their conversion.
Against such a threat, he said, the Malays were nearly helpless. As at present, the Muslims themselves were dangerously shallow in their knowledge of Islamic practice and faith.
Hasan also blamed any a lack of interest in Islam among the youths on parents, who he said did not inculcate religious teachings in their children.
To a query, he replied that it wa not that Islamic religious leaders were not doing enough, but that the people did not listen to them and did not cooperate well enough with religious agencies such as Jais and Selangor Islamic Religious Council (Mais).
"The greatest challenge to us now is not the global economic meltdown nor the volcanic eruptions in neighbouring countries, but to go against the faith," warned Hasan, urging Muslims to fortify themselves, using mosques as strongholds, to strengthen their faith and knowledge against "the very real challenge from the Christians".
"Find a movement that places Islam at the helm, not other movements. This is the one true and straight road, the path of Islamic law, the path of good conduct, the road to faith.
"We don't want a negotiated Islam. To me Islam is non-negotiable. That is what must be done and shall be done. IsyaAllah (God willing)," Hasan said.
'Liberalism a threat to Islam'
Another speaker at the forum saw another solution to the matter.
This was in the way of a call for public support for the enforcement of the Selangor Non-Islamic Religions (Control of Propagation Among Muslims) Enactment, 1988.
This call was made by deputy chief of the Syariah section of the Attorney-General chambers, Mahamad Naser Disa, who lamented obstacles to the implementation of this law because of what he termed as "a wave of "liberalism".
"Liberalism
has become a threat to the Islamic faith... this wave of liberalism
paralysed Islamic authorities during the Damansara Utama Methodist
Church (DUMC) controversy, Seksuality Merdeka outrage and legal challenges on behalf of Muslim apostates," Mahamad Naser said."We have good laws to protect Islam, but the problem is enforcement," he said, and he went on to accuse Selangor assemblypersons and MPs of opposing the law, which was promulgated in 1988 but never enforced.
"When politics dictates everything, then even defending the faith becomes problematic," he lamented, adding that the liberals wanted to strip Islamic laws from the land in the name of democratic freedom.
Mahamad Naser said he himself became involved on the second day of the DUMB fracas. He denied any attempt at interference, but said that he just wanted it to be test case on the enforcement of the enactment, which had never been tested in court or enforced before in Selangor.
However , he blamed it all on the influence of the wave of liberalism as well as the inexperienced handling of the case by Jais officials for the politicians' decision not to charge those involved.
"The evidence was clear, provisions under the enactment present, but because the case was sensationalised by the press and Internet portals, and because of political intervention, no charges were filed," Mahamad Naser said.
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