Once again it is refered to enjoining good, forbidding bad, and believing in Allah: ``You were the best of the nations brought for people, bidding good, and forbidding bad and evil.''

      Worthy of note here is that, the superiority of A Muslim upon the other people is for enjoining righteousness and forbidding evil; and also for having faith in God. This is to say without belief in God; amendment of the society and improvement of the population is not possible. Besides that, enjoining good and forbidding evil is a warranty for the execution of the Law.

      The argument then runs on the Islam, which is a non-racial, universal, and having the best and the most natural law, rule and regulation. It means merely submission to the will of God: ``Had the people of the book believed in such a divine, and natural religion, that Islam is, It would have been far better for themselves.'' Of course all of them are not alike - some of them are believers, but most of then are evil doers, and that can never harm those who carry the banner of faith and right.