Aziz Bari explains No compulsion verse



He says it does not meant which Muslims can forgo their religion.
PETALING JAYA: The Quranic hymn which prohibits constraint in sacrament applies usually to people who have not nonetheless supposed Islam, according to former International Islamic University (UIA) highbrow Abdul Aziz Bari.
Commenting upon a acknowledgement done two days ago by Lembah Pantai MP Nurul Izzah Anwar, he pronounced a loyal meaning of Verse 256 of Surah al-Baqarah was which Muslims were taboo from coercing others to welcome Islam.
Nurul Izzah done a acknowledgement in reply to a subject from an audience at forum upon a Islamic state upon Saturday.
"How can anyone say (freedom of religion) usually applies to non-Muslims?" she was reported as saying. "It has to be practical equally."
She added, however, which she was tied to "prevailing views" upon a issue.
Aziz, an expert upon inherent law, pronounced a hymn in subject did not meant which a Muslim could forgo his faith. "If this is a case, afterwards what is a point of a ruling which says renouncing Islam is a big sin?" he said.
He pronounced one needed to set a context in which to plead leisure of sacrament since of a proportions of a topic.
If it were to be discussed in a context of personal liberty, afterwards there would be sure limitations to Muslims, he added.
Nurul Izzah's acknowledgement has landed her in hot soup, generally with Umno.
The Umno-owned Utusan Malaysia today featured a acknowledgement upon a front page, as well as several leaders of a celebration have accused her of supporting apostasy.
Despi! te her c larification in a blog posting which she did not acquit apostasy, a PKR vice president was mocked as well as criticised by Umno MP Abdul Rahman Dahlan as well as Deputy Minister of Higher Education Saifuddin Abdullah upon Twitter.
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