Badan bukan kerajaan (NGO) yang terlibat dengan klien saudara kita di Malaysia

Making a decision to convert to Islam is not an easy thing for our brothers. In fact, sometimes they have to deal with life's challenges such as family abandonment, welfare and economic problems, adjustments in life and psychological stress. Involvement of organizations both governmental and no...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Abd. Ghani, Faizah, Jayos, Samsiah, Jasmi, Kamarul Azmi, Mohd. Tahir, Lokman
Format: Article
Published: Jurnal Peka 2018
Subjects:
Online Access:http://eprints.utm.my/id/eprint/82245/
http://ir.unimas.my/id/eprint/22289
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Summary:Making a decision to convert to Islam is not an easy thing for our brothers. In fact, sometimes they have to deal with life's challenges such as family abandonment, welfare and economic problems, adjustments in life and psychological stress. Involvement of organizations both governmental and non-governmental in the process of helping our clients is undeniably important in the efforts of counselors to help these groups address these challenges. The focus of this study is to focus on non-governmental organizations involved in helping new clients. In this regard, the study was designed to identify non-governmental organizations involved directly and indirectly obtained through interviews with counselors at the Council of Islamic Religious Affairs in Malaysia and the Islamic Religious Department in Borneo. This study uses qualitative approach using case study method. This study involved four (4) counselors from the Islamic Religious Council and one counselor from the Department of Islamic Religion in Malaysia. This study uses N'Vivo 10.0 for data analysis to develop themes and sub-themes related to this study. The findings indicate that there are ten non-governmental entities that are ten (10) sub-themes; Malaysian Counselor Board, New Brotherhood Unit, Unit of Charity, New Darul Saadah Brotherhood Center, Darul Ukahuwah Charity Foundation, Volunteer Body, Malaysian Chinese Muslim Association (MACMA), Malaysian Islamic Welfare Organization (PERKIM) and Seremban Mission Squad. In conclusion, this study can be used as a guide for counselors to provide easy-to-find non-governmental information, assistance, guidance and counseling services for our clients who, when converted to Islam, face many challenges from various angles. What is alarming is that if not properly helped, the last solution they choose is to return to their original religion of apostasy. Keywords: Non-governmental organizations, Organizations, support systems, clients and our relatives.