Bismillah – In the name of Allah
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#MominToBe

Want to be a Momin? Your Complete Guide to Embracing Your #MominToBe Journey

The journey to becoming a Momin (مُؤْمِن) is not just a step in faith — it's a heartfelt transformation. It’s the call to move beyond rituals into a life of sincerity, depth, and closeness to Allah . It’s where intentions are purified, hearts are humbled, and every action seeks the pleasure of the Creator.

This path isn't about perfection — it’s about purpose. From reciting the Qur’an to living it, from appearing righteous to becoming sincere, the #MominToBe journey is for every soul that longs to be more than just Muslim by name.

In this guide, you’ll find answers to pressing questions, timeless reminders, and the tools to begin or renew your path — not just to practice Islam, but to become what Islam truly calls you to be.

The Path Chosen

There comes a moment in every soul’s journey when the heart whispers louder than the world. A moment when rituals no longer satisfy the thirst within — when the soul craves not just to perform Islam, but to live it. That moment is sacred. It is the point where you do not simply belong to Islam — you begin to become what Islam calls you to be.

You may have performed the Shahadah, fasted during Ramadan, and bowed your head in Salah — and yes, you are Muslim. But within the folds of this identity lies a deeper calling. Not every Muslim becomes a Momin.

The Momin (Arabic: مُؤْمِن) is not just a title — it is a trust. A responsibility. A state of the heart that Allah سبحانه وتعالى alone can validate. It is not proclaimed on the tongue, but proven through steadfastness, through sincere worship in the unseen, through tears shed in prostration when no one is watching.

A Muslim enters the gate of Islam; a Momin seeks the pleasure of Allah (رِضْوَانُ ٱللَّهِ).
A Muslim may fulfill obligation; a Momin elevates each act with sincerity (الإخلاص).
A Muslim may follow the rules; a Momin follows the love of Allah and His Messenger— even when it breaks his own ego.

And so, Allah Himself gives the command — not a suggestion, not a mere invitation, but a divine call to motion:

“فَفِرُّوا إِلَى اللَّهِ ۖ إِنِّي لَكُم مِّنْهُ نَذِيرٌ مُّبِينٌ”
“So flee to Allah. Indeed, I am to you from Him a clear warner.”
Surah Adh-Dhāriyāt (51:50)

This verse is a thunderous reminder: your direction matters.

Not flee from — but flee to Allah. Flee from sin, from heedlessness, from the illusion of self-sufficiency. Flee from everything that numbs your soul. This is not the walk of habit. It is the flight of the heart.

This is the essence of the #MominToBe journey — the moment you stop measuring your life by worldly checklists and start aligning it with the Qur’an and the footsteps of Muhammad .

It is the moment when you decide:

“I no longer want to appear righteous. I want to be sincere.”
“I no longer want to memorize verses without trembling from them.”
“I no longer want to conform to people — I want to submit to my Lord.”

The journey begins here — not with perfection, but with a turn.
With the decision to flee — not from fear, but toward love.

Toward الْهُدَى (guidance).
Toward النُّور (light).
Toward اللَّهُ (Allah).

And when that turn happens, even if you stumble, Allah will guide your steps.
Because a heart that flees to Him, never gets lost.


2. Why Begin This Journey?

There comes a time when the soul feels restless — even while performing prayer, fasting in Ramadan, or wearing the appearance of religion. You do everything you’ve been taught, but deep inside, something still feels missing.
That emptiness is not a failure — it’s a call from Allah. A reminder that Islam is not just a religion of rituals, but a path to inner peace, divine love, and true clarity.

Becoming a Momin (مُؤْمِن) is not about doing more, it’s about living deeper.
It’s not about being perfect — it’s about being sincere.

When you begin the journey toward being a true Momin, you start to feel a change in your heart. You stop chasing the world. You stop pleasing people.
Instead, you start seeking the face of Allah in every choice you make.

You begin to love prayer — not just perform it.
You begin to cry when you hear the Qur’an — not just recite it.
You begin to fear sin — not just avoid it.

And what do you receive in return?

You gain a heart at peace. A soul no longer lost. A mind no longer clouded. You feel a deep closeness to your Creator, even if the world misunderstands you.
This is the reward of taking that step — the step from being Muslim by name… to Momin by heart.


🌿 A World That Needs More Momins

This journey is not just for you — it’s for the world.

When a person becomes a Momin, their family feels safer. Their neighbors feel loved. Their words carry light. Their actions bring healing.

The world does not need more talkers. It needs more truthful believers.
It needs people who pray in the night and serve in the day.
It needs people who do not lie, cheat, harm, or mock — because they fear Allah in private.

The Ummah suffers not because Islam is missing — but because Momins are missing.


🌙 A Hadith to Hold Onto

“…and that the most beloved deed to Allah is the most regular and constant even if it were little.”
(Sahih al-Bukhari 6464)

Becoming a Momin doesn’t require big actions. It starts with consistency. A small step every day. A prayer on time. A verse reflected upon. A sin left behind. A tear shed for Allah.

Allah does not ask for perfection. He asks for effort with love.

So why begin this journey?
Because it brings you back to who you were created to be:
A servant of Allah.
A heart filled with sincerity.
A soul safe from hypocrisy.
A believer not just in name, but in truth.

That is why this path — though hard — is worth every moment.
Start now! Even with one sincere act. Even if small.
Because Allah loves those who begin — and keep going.


3. The Foundations of Your Journey

Every building needs a strong foundation. The same is true for your path toward becoming a Momin. If the base is weak, everything built on it will eventually fall. That foundation is called Imānfaith. And before you rush to actions, rituals, or outer changes, you must first ask yourself:

Do I truly believe? Do I believe with my heart, not just my lips?

The journey of a Momin starts from the inside — from a heart that wants nothing more than the pleasure of Allah.


🌙 Faith Before Action

Actions without belief are like a tree with no roots — it may stand for a while, but it will never bear real fruit. That’s why Allah begins the journey of true believers with Imān — not with how much you do, but what you believe inside.

True faith isn’t just knowledge. It’s trust. It’s surrender.
It’s crying to Allah in the darkness when no one sees.
It’s believing in His mercy even after your worst mistake.
It’s knowing that if the world rejects you, but Allah accepts you — you have everything.

This is the starting point. Strengthen your belief — and your actions will follow.


🌿 Sincerity: Ikhlāṣ (الإخلاص) in Belief and Deeds

Your next step is building Ikhlāṣ — purity of intention.
Not just believing for show. Not praying to be seen.
Not fasting so others call you religious.
But doing every act only for the One who gave you life.

The Prophet said:

“Indeed, actions are judged by intentions.”
(Sahih al-Bukhari 1, Sahih Muslim 1907)

Even a small deed, done sincerely, is more beloved to Allah than a mountain of good done to impress people.

So before you raise your hands in dua… check your heart.
Before you stand in prayer… ask: Is this really for Him?
Before you take any step in this journey… whisper,

“Ya Allah, I want this for You — only You.”

That’s the meaning of Ikhlāṣ — and it is the secret to every Momin’s strength.


Trusting the Unseen – Believing Without Seeing

Allah describes the people of real faith in the opening verses of the Qur’an. And what does He mention first?

“الَّذِينَ يُؤْمِنُونَ بِالْغَيْبِ وَيُقِيمُونَ الصَّلَاةَ وَمِمَّا رَزَقْنَاهُمْ يُنفِقُونَ”
“Who believe in the unseen, establish prayer, and spend out of what We have provided for them.”
(Surah Al-Baqarah, 2:3)

Belief in الْغَيْبِ (al-ghayb) — the unseen — is not easy.
You can’t see Jannah (Paradise), but you strive for it.
You can’t see Jahannam (Hell), but you fear it.
You don’t see Allah — but your heart trembles when His name is mentioned.

That is real faith.

You trust His plan when life doesn’t make sense.
You hold on to Salah even when your heart is tired.
You give charity when you feel you don’t have enough.

Why?

Because you believe — even when others doubt.
Because you see with the eyes of your heart, not the world.


💫 The True Starting Point

If you want to be a Momin, don’t begin with appearances.
Begin with your Imān.
Polish your Ikhlāṣ (الإخلاص).
Train your heart to trust in al-Ghayb (الْغَيْبِ).

Let your journey be quiet, private, and pure — like the seed buried deep in soil…
Until one day, it grows into a tree that shades others, fruits with goodness, and reaches toward the sky — known by none, but loved by Allah.


4. Step-by-Step Guide to #MominToBe

Becoming a Momin is not a one-time decision — it’s a lifelong journey. It doesn’t start with perfection, nor does it end with praise. It begins in your heart and continues with sincere striving. If you’ve felt the pull to become more than just Muslim — to be beloved to Allah — then these steps are for you.


a) Self-Reflection: Check Your Intentions (نِيَّة‎ – Niyyah)

Every journey begins with intention. And in Islam, intention is everything.

The Prophet said:
“Indeed, actions are judged by intentions.”
(Sahih al-Bukhari 1, Sahih Muslim 1907)

Ask yourself, sincerely:
👉 Why do I want to become a Momin?
Is it because I want people to see me as religious?
Or is it because I want Allah to be pleased with me — even if no one else notices?

A pure intention (Ikhlāṣ) is when you want to be a Momin only for Allah’s sake. Not for fame. Not for identity. Not for likes.
It’s when your private life is cleaner than your public image.
It’s when your tears fall only before your Lord.

Check your نِيَّة (niyyah) often — because even hearts can get distracted.
And know: one sincere intention can carry you through the hardest storms.


b) Learn the Core Texts (القرآن & Sahih Hadith)

To become a Momin, you must know what Allah expects of you.

Begin with the Qur’an (القرآن) — your personal guide from the Creator of the heavens and the earth.

“إِنَّ هَـٰذَا ٱلْقُرْءَانَ يَهْدِى لِلَّتِى هِىَ أَقْوَمُ”
“Indeed, this Qur’an guides to that which is most suitable and gives good tidings to the believers who do righteous deeds that they will have a great reward…”
(Surah Al-Isra, 17:9)

Don’t rush to other books until you’ve taken your time with the Qur’an. Reflect on it. Let it speak to you. Let it confront you. Let it heal you.

After the Qur’an, begin learning from authentic hadith collections. These are the words, habits, and wisdom of our Prophet — the man who was the living Qur’an.

Start with:

  • Sahih al-Bukhari (صحيح البخاري)

  • Sahih Muslim (صحيح مسلم)

  • Sunan Abu Dawood (سنن أبي داود)

Avoid diluted summaries or opinions. Stick to the authentic sources.
And always ask Allah:

“Ya Allah, guide me to the truth — and protect me from misguidance, even if it looks beautiful.”


c) Apply What You Learn – Live It

Knowledge without action is like a lamp no one switches on.
The true test of your learning is in your living.

  • Pray even when you’re tired.

  • Be honest when it’s costly.

  • Fast even when it’s difficult.

  • Walk away from sin — even when it tempts your heart.

What you do reveals what you really believe.

The Prophet said:
“A believer is not stung twice out of one and the same hole.”
(Sahih al-Bukhari 6133, Sahih Muslim 2998)

That means: Learn from your falls. Don’t repeat the same mistake while claiming to walk the path of a believer.

Every verse you read must change something in your life.
Every hadith you learn should soften a part of your heart.

Being a Momin means acting — even when it’s hard.
Even when it’s lonely. Even when no one claps.


d) Stay Consistent: The Struggle is Ongoing

Let this truth settle deep in your heart:

➡️ You will fall.
➡️ You will feel weak.
➡️ You will get distracted.

But you must always return. Always keep going. Because the path of a Momin is not about never falling — it’s about never staying down.

Your Iman will rise and fall. That’s natural.
But when it falls — repent quickly.
When it rises — hold on tightly.

Becoming a Momin is not about doing everything at once.
It’s about doing one small thing, consistently, for the sake of Allah.

And remember this powerful Hadith:

“…and that the most beloved deed to Allah is the most regular and constant even if it were little.”
(Sahih al-Bukhari 6464)


💡 Start small.
🕋 Stay sincere.
📿 Keep going.

Allah sees your struggle. And He never wastes your effort.


5. Challenges You’ll Face – And How to Overcome

The journey to becoming a Momin (مُؤْمِن) is not without its tests. You’re not walking on roses — you’re walking on truth, and truth always meets resistance. But with every challenge, there’s a hidden door. Allah promises it. You only need to trust Him, be patient, and keep walking.

وَمَن يَتَّقِ ٱللَّهَ يَجْعَل لَّهُۥ مَخْرَجًۭا
“…And whoever fears Allah – He will make for him a way out…”
(Surah At-Talaq, 65:2)

This verse is your anchor. No matter how dark the test — there is a way out, if you hold onto Allah.

Let’s walk through the most common challenges you will face on the #MominToBe journey — and how to overcome them.


🌍 1. Distractions of Dunya (الدُّنْيَا)

The dunya — this world — is loud. It’s always calling you away from the path. Endless scrolling, chasing wealth, status, appearances, comfort, and comparison.

It makes you forget your soul. It blinds you from your real purpose.

But the Momin is different. The Momin remembers that this life is a bridge, not a destination. The Prophet said:

“Be in this world as if you were a stranger or a traveler.”
(Sahih al-Bukhari 6416)

🛠 How to overcome:

  • Unplug often. Be alone with your Qur’an.

  • Keep death in your thoughts — not as fear, but as truth.

  • Remind yourself: This life is temporary. The Akhirah is forever.

When you remember your destination, the distractions lose their power.


😔 2. Doubts or Weak Iman

Even strong believers feel weak sometimes. There are moments when Iman dips. You question things. You feel empty inside. You feel distant from Allah.

🛠 How to overcome:

  • Make dua every day: “Ya Allah, renew my Iman.”

  • Stay close to the Qur’an. Even one verse a day can reignite the heart.

  • Sit with people who remind you of Allah.

Don’t fear the weakness — fear staying there. And never stop calling on the One who strengthens hearts.


😒 3. Cultural Backlash & Peer Pressure

Sometimes your biggest test won’t be from enemies — it will be from family, friends, or even fellow Muslims who misunderstand your sincerity.

You may hear:

  • “Why are you being so extreme?”

  • “Don’t overdo it.”

  • “You’ve changed too much.”

But remember: You are not here to please people. You are here to please Allah.

“Is Allah not sufficient for His servant?…”
(Surah Az-Zumar, 39:36)

🛠 How to overcome:

  • Be gentle, not defensive. Let your character speak.

  • Surround yourself with sincere believers, even if they are few.

  • Remind yourself: You’re not walking alone — Allah is with you.

And always remember: Nūḥ (عليه السلام) preached for 950 years — and only a few followed him.


💼 4. Balancing Work and Worship

In today’s world, it feels like there’s no time. You’re working, studying, running a home — and still trying to pray, learn, reflect.

But barakah (blessing) is real. Allah gives it to those who put Him first.

The Prophet said:
“…Whoever is focused on the Hereafter, Allah will settle his affairs for him and make him feel content with his lot, and his provision and worldly gains will undoubtedly come to him.”
(Sunan Ibn Majah 4105)

🛠 How to overcome:

  • Start small: one page of Qur’an daily, one sincere dua after prayer.

  • Set alarms for Salah. Make them sacred appointments.

  • Integrate dhikr into your routine: while commuting, cooking, walking.

You don’t need more time. You need more intention. And when Allah sees that, He will expand your day in ways you never imagined.


💡 Final Reminder

Every Momin faces challenges. But every challenge is a chance — to grow, to turn back to Allah, to prove your sincerity.

And Allah promises:

وَمَن يَتَّقِ ٱللَّهَ يَجْعَل لَّهُۥ مَخْرَجًۭا
“…And whoever fears Allāh – He will make for him a way out.”
(Surah At-Talaq, 65:2)

Hold onto that verse. Let it carry you through every hardship.

You will struggle — but you are never alone.


6. Momin vs Muslim – A Subtle Yet Powerful Distinction

Not every Muslim is a Momin.

This may sound uncomfortable, but it is a reality clearly explained in the Qur’an and Sunnah. There is a spiritual elevation beyond simply entering Islam — and that elevation is called Imān (faith). That level of belief turns a Muslim into a Momin.


🕌 Becoming Muslim is the Entrance

When someone says La ilaha illAllah, Muhammadur Rasool Allah (لَا إِلَٰهَ إِلَّا ٱللَّٰهُ مُحَمَّدٌ رَسُولُ ٱللَّٰهِ‎), they become Muslim. They enter Islam. The doors open.

It is a declaration of belief — a pledge of allegiance. But this is just the beginning.

A Muslim might still:

  • Struggle with prayer

  • Not yet leave sins

  • Live Islam outwardly but not inwardly

This is not to shame — it is to clarify: becoming Muslim is entry into a way of life. But becoming Momin is walking that path — deeply, sincerely, and constantly.


🌙 Becoming Momin is the Elevation

The Momin is someone whose Imān lives in the heart — not just on the tongue (إقرار باللسان تصديق بالقلب).
The Momin’s actions are aligned with what they say.
Their desires are purified. Their character reflects their creed.

Allah says in the Qur’an:

“The Bedouins say, “We have believed.” Say, “You have not [yet] believed; but say [instead], ‘We have submitted,’ for faith has not yet entered your hearts….”
(Surah Al-Hujurat, 49:14)

This verse is clear. Islam (submission) is one thing, and Imān (faith) is a higher level — one that settles deep within the heart and reflects in every part of life.


💡 The Difference in the Heart

A Muslim may fast in Ramadan.
A Momin fasts with longing, crying in sujood before iftar.

A Muslim may recite Qur’an.
A Momin reflects, lets the verses break their ego, and acts on them.

A Muslim may avoid major sins.
A Momin runs from even doubtful matters, fearing displeasing the Lord.

The difference is not always visible — but Allah knows.


🛑 Warning Against Arrogance

This section is not written to judge others or claim “I’m a Momin” — that title is only confirmed by Allah, the Knower of Hearts (عَلِيمٌ بِذَاتِ الصُّدُورِ).

The purpose is not self-certification, but self-evaluation.

Ask yourself:

  • Do I live for Allah or for myself?

  • Do I hide sins in secret while showing Islam in public?

  • Do I choose His path — even when it hurts?

These are the questions of someone seeking to go from Muslim… to Momin.


🌱 Final Reminder

To be Muslim is a gift.
To become a Momin is a journey.
A journey of sincere striving, humble repentance, and pure devotion.

And the good news?

💬 “Indeed, those who have said, “Our Lord is Allāh” and then remained on a right course – the angels will descend upon them, [saying], “Do not fear and do not grieve but receive good tidings of Paradise, which you were promised.”
(Surah Fussilat, 41:30)

So take the step.

From identity… to transformation.
From outer Islam… to inner Imān.
From Muslim… to Momin.

Because while Islam brings you to the door — Imān is what enters you into the love of Allah.


7. Resources to Grow Deeper

The journey from being a Muslim to striving for Momin status requires nourishment — and that nourishment is knowledge, sincerity, and companionship rooted in truth.

📖 Start With the Qur’an — Your Light in Darkness

The Qur’an (القرآن) is not just a book to recite. It is the speech of Allah to your heart. Every verse is meant to guide, heal, warn, and awaken you.

Don’t just read — study deeply. Reflect. Ask, “What is Allah telling me here?”

Start with something simple and short — like Surah Al-Kawthar (Arabic: اَلْكَوْثَر‎).

“Indeed, We have granted you, [O Muḥammad], Al-Kawthar. So pray to your Lord and offer sacrifice [to Him alone]. Indeed, your enemy is the one cut off.”
(Surah Al-Kawthar, 108:1–3)

This tiny surah carries oceans of meaning. Even the shortest chapters can change your heart — if you read them with sincerity.

🧠 Seek Only Authentic Knowledge

Not every video, speaker, or book will lead you toward truth. In today’s world, misguidance often looks beautiful.

Stick to authentic, verified Islamic knowledge:

  • Sahih al-Bukhari

  • Sahih Muslim

  • Sunan Abu Dawood

  • Tafsir Ibn Kathir

  • Authentic lessons from true scholars known for their humility, not their popularity.

If you’re unsure, pray:

“Ya Allah, show me the truth as truth, and falsehood as falsehood.”

🤝 Join Circles of Truth — Not Sectarianism

A true Momin doesn’t divide the Ummah based on labels, culture, or ego. They seek only the pleasure of Allah, not group identity.

Join or build a circle focused on:

  • Studying Qur’an and hadith

  • Honest questions and sincere answers

  • Love of Allah and obedience to His Messenger

Avoid those who argue endlessly. Stay away from sects that twist religion to fit their agenda. Walk with those who walk humbly — toward Allah.


8. Leave the Judgement to Allah

We strive. We hope. We fall and rise again. But no one can say, “I am a Momin” with certainty — because only Allah knows what lives in the hearts.

You may look righteous — but Allah sees your intention.
You may seem weak — but Allah sees your sincerity.

So never look down on others. Never assume superiority. Never give up on yourself — or anyone else.

Because Allah says:

“Indeed, those who have said, “Our Lord is Allāh” and then remained on a right course – the angels will descend upon them, [saying], “Do not fear and do not grieve but receive good tidings of Paradise, which you were promised.”
(Surah Fussilat, 41:30)

This is the goal: steadfastness, not perfection. Keep walking. Keep turning back. Keep growing.

Let Allah be the judge. Your job is to sincerely try — and never stop.


9. Act Now!

The journey of becoming a Momin doesn’t begin with a perfect life.
It begins with one moment of truth.

📌 One sincere repentance.
📌 One verse that touches your heart.
📌 One decision to let go of a sin.

If you’ve reached this point, then something inside you already knows:
It’s time.

Embrace the #MominToBe Journey
🤲 Start today — even with one small act for the sake of Allah.
🕋 Turn to Allah with your whole heart — and never look back.

He is waiting for you.
He hears your whispers.
And He never rejects a heart that returns to Him in truth.

Frequently Asked Questions

A Muslim is someone who submits to the will of Allah by professing the Shahadah (testimony of faith) and performing the five pillars of Islam. A Momin (Arabic: مُؤْمِن) is a believer whose faith (Imān) has deeply penetrated the heart, leading to sincere actions and unwavering trust in Allah. While all Momins are Muslims, not all Muslims reach the level of a Momin. The Quran states:

The Bedouins say, "We have believed." Say, "You have not [yet] believed; but say [instead], 'We have submitted,' for faith has not yet entered your hearts. And if you obey Allāh and His Messenger, He will not deprive you from your deeds of anything. Indeed, Allāh is Forgiving and Merciful."
— (Surah Al-Hujurat (49:14)

Strengthening Imān involves:

  • Sincere Worship: Performing acts of worship with genuine devotion.

  • Consistent Remembrance: Engaging in regular Dhikr (remembrance of Allah).

  • Seeking Knowledge: Studying the Qur'an and authentic Hadith to understand and implement Islamic teachings.

  • Trusting Allah: Having unwavering trust in Allah's plan, especially during trials.

The Prophet Muhammad said:

"Indeed, actions are judged by intentions."
(Sahih al-Bukhari 1, Sahih Muslim 1907)

A true Momin is characterized by:

  • Honesty and Integrity: Being truthful in speech and actions.

  • Trustworthiness: Being reliable and fulfilling trusts.

  • Humility: Avoiding arrogance and pride.

  • Patience and Gratitude: Exhibiting patience during hardships and gratitude during ease.

  • Fear of Allah: Being conscious of Allah in all matters.

These qualities are derived from various verses in the Qur'an and Hadith.

Common challenges include:

  • Distractions of Dunya (الدُّنْيَا): Counter by remembering the Hereafter.

  • Doubts or Weak Imān: Seek knowledge and companionship of righteous individuals.

  • Cultural Pressures: Prioritize Islamic principles over societal norms.

  • Balancing Work and Worship: Integrate worship into daily routines.

Allah promises:

"...That is instructed to whoever should believe in Allāh and the Last Day. And whoever fears Allāh - He will make for him a way out"
Surah At-Talaq (65:2)

Consistency can be maintained by:

  • Setting Realistic Goals: Starting with small, manageable acts of worship.

  • Regular Self-Assessment: Reflecting on one's actions and intentions regularly.

  • Seeking Support: Engaging with a community or group that encourages spiritual growth.

  • Making Dua: Regularly supplicating to Allah for steadfastness.

The Prophet Muhammad said:

"Do good deeds properly, sincerely and moderately and know that your deeds will not make you enter Paradise, and that the most beloved deed to Allah is the most regular and constant even if it were little."
(Sahih al-Bukhari 6464)

  • Quran: Start with Surah Al-Kawthar (Arabic: اَلْكَوْثَر‎) and reflect on its meanings.

  • Authentic Hadith Collections: Study Sahih al-Bukhari, Sahih Muslim, Sunan Abu Dawood.

  • Knowledgeable Teachers: Learn from scholars who adhere to the Quran and Sunnah.

  • Community: Join study circles focused on authentic teachings, avoiding sectarianism.