Trapped Enchantment Thugs Insaf
89. The Greatest Sins

Aiza stared at the tinge of golden color on the Western horizon. The color is beautiful, showing soon the night will change the day. 

What a beautiful twilight.

Aiza sat on a large rock staring westward. It's on the river bank.

 A moody roar finally gushed into his face after he had always looked good even though he was driven from his own home.  He picked up the notebook from the bag which, since coming out of the house, had accompanied him.

The pen began to write in the book.

(At the moment, I really feel alone.  I don't know when I'll have to wait for something so hard to live in lonely solitude without the people I love.  Solitude may give me the strength to live. But to be someone strong, I can't be alone. 

However, in fact solitude is not always look bad at least he has taught the good of living independently without the help of others. Makes me know more about the meaning of life, no quarrels, no lies, no rules and coercion, teaching calmness and concentration to organize life. 

When choosing to live in solitude, not unable to live togetherness, but the fear of loss is a reason. Appreciate solitude, be grateful for togetherness. Life is not as small as our minds. )

Aiza closed the book. Put it back in the bag. His steps go down the riverbank. He doesn't know where to go. 

The sun began to enter the conflict. Maghrib is coming soon.

"Allahu Akbar Allahu Akbar..."

The soul-cooling voices are reverberating, humble.

Aiza sped up the footsteps leading to the source of the Adhan's voice. The longer the sound of the Adhan gets closer. The sound of the Adhan was finished when Aiza had arrived in front of the big mosque. The girl rushed towards the ablution. Then enter the mosque to take the mukena and immediately put on it. 

"Allahu Akbar!" The voice of the takbir called by the priest echoed through the microphone. His voice was silent and calmed the hearts of his listeners.

After praying, the man who had just become a prayer priest sat down to the worshipers, he gave a short tausiah ahead of Isya. The theme at that time was about the majesty of both parents.

"In the fast-paced modern life, a lot of precious value has been forgotten. Whereas Islam teaches always respect and obey parents," said the man in white to convey his tausiahia. "God and the Messenger of Allah have given advice and teachings on the importance of filial piety to parents. That is not my word, but the Qur'an. Allah said in the letter of Al-Isra’ verse 23, Allah explained that filial piety to parents is an obligation for every Muslim after monotheism, which the meaning of the letter says, And your Lord has commanded that you worship none but Him, and do good to your parents. If either one of them or both of them is old in your care, then never say to them the word 'ah' and do not yell at them both, and speak to them both good words."

The man sighed to take the air. Then he continued. "How important it is to respect both parents. In one of his hadiths, the Prophet referred to 'mother' three times as the first person to be honored. The fourth time is Dad."

The man's sight was poking. Look at the faces of the men sitting in the front row. His gaze was not once in the direction of the female congregation sitting in the back row.

"One of the hadiths of the Prophet mentions filial piety to parents just like jihad. Reportedly Muslim, Abdullah bin Umar said there was a man coming to the Prophet. He asked for permission to go on jihad. The Prophet asked, Are your parents still alive? The man replied 'Yes.' Then the Prophet said, 'Then to them it is you who are fighting.'"

A smile spread across the man's face.

"It's simple, but it's hard. In the hadith of the Prophet, the youth warned of the loss of those who are not devoted to their parents while they are alive. From Abu Hurairah, the Prophet said, 'Oh my dear, once again wretched, and once again wretched is the one who gets both his parents aged, one or both, one or both, but (with that) he did not go to heaven,'.  In addition to loss, those who disobey the elderly will get a great sin. 

The Prophet asked his companions, 'Will I tell you about the greatest sin?' They replied, 'Yes the Prophet.' Then the Prophet said, 'Destroying Allah and disobeying the parents.'"

Aiza pensive. Not because he regretted his actions that had gone against his brother, but because he remembered his umi.

For Aiza, uminya was everything. And he'll only regret it when he hurt uminya. It seems that this is the time he regretted, because he had indeed been the cause of his umim hurt. 

Seriate