Ma`rifat

This paper examines the criteria for the moral value of behaviors. In the moral value of an acquired attribute or optional action, in addition to its actual goodness, it must also have an active goodness. For example, from the perspective of Islam, even in war, one cannot fight the enemy in immoral ways, such as by blocking the enemy's path. In this case, repelling enemy aggression would not have any moral value. We have two types of needs, and needs are not limited to material ones, they also include spiritual needs. The duty of the government in Islam is to meet both material and spiritual needs. From the perspective of Islam, spiritual needs are considered the most essential needs of man. The greatest need is the need to eliminate everything that weakens the beliefs of Muslims and, as a result, drags them into the valley of disbelief.