Dream - The Quran is a guide for every human being in the world, especially for Muslims. There are many lessons explained in the Quran, one of which is about the attitude of trustworthiness in Surah Al-Mu'minun verse 8. Through this short verse, Allah SWT explains how fortunate the person who preserves trust is. "And (indeed, fortunate) is the one who preserves the trusts and promises." (QS. Al-Mu'minun: 8)

This verse highlights the concept of trust, which refers to trust and fulfilling responsibilities. This verse states that Allah offers trust to the heavens, the earth, and the mountains, but they refuse because they are afraid and unable to bear it. However, humans accept this responsibility despite their shortcomings. Furthermore, in the letter Al-Mu'minun, it teaches us that as humans, we have been entrusted with certain responsibilities by Allah.

We are expected to fulfill these tasks sincerely and with full integrity. Trust is not only mentioned in the Al-Quran but also revealed through divine revelation and inherited by Prophet Muhammad.

"Indeed, trust is descended from Revelation, then Revelation is descended into the book, then the Prophet Muhammad SAW conveys it to the people. So whoever fulfills the trust, then he will enter paradise, and whoever betrays the trust, then he will enter hell." (HR. Ibn Hibban and Al-Hakim) "A believer is someone who fulfills his trust and is like a long time in his sexual relationship, while someone who does not fulfill his trust and is not like a long time in his sexual relationship is not a believer." (HR. Ibn Majah)

"Trust (responsibility) is located in the heart, then spoken, then manifested in the form of actions." (HR. Ahmad) "Indeed, a believer is given the opportunity to perfect his worship until its perfection is achieved by perfecting trust." (HR. Al-Hakim) "Whoever holds firmly to trust, then he will be adorned with a crown of light on his head on the Day of Judgment. The light is like the light of the sun. And he will be given freedom as he pleases." (HR. Ahmad)

It is important for Muslims to know the hadiths about trustworthiness because it is one of the basic principles in Islamic teachings. The Prophet Muhammad taught the importance of trustworthiness and maintaining trust in all aspects, whether in leadership, business affairs, or social relationships. By knowing these hadiths, Muslims can strengthen their faith, improve the quality of leadership, and form a more honest, fair, and responsible society.

The following is the translation of the text from 'Bahasa' to 'English' while preserving any html tags: "The prophets and messengers in Islam are known as role models in their trustworthy attitude. They always uphold the trust given by Allah with honesty and responsibility. One example of their trustworthy attitude is when Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him, was entrusted with the task of spreading the message of Islam to humanity. He fulfilled this trust with utmost responsibility by teaching, setting an example, and being a role model for his people."

This shows how important it is to maintain trustworthiness in everyday life, both in religious and worldly matters. In Islam, there are many hadiths that encourage Muslims to always uphold trustworthiness in all aspects. One of them is a hadith narrated by Imam Bukhari and Muslim: "Indeed, Allah has made trust a duty upon the advisor, and He has forbidden them from betraying it."

This hadith emphasizes the importance of preserving trust and prohibits Muslims from betraying it in carrying out every entrusted task. Therefore, preserving trust in Islamic teachings is the primary requirement for every individual to uphold truth and justice in daily life.

This confirms that the consequence of insecurity is being kept away from the right path and being unable to return to the right direction. In the hadith narrated by Bukhari, Prophet Muhammad SAW said: "Four (behaviors) that if found in a person, then he is a pure hypocrite, and if someone has one of them, then he has a part of hypocrisy until he leaves it: if he is trusted, he betrays; if he speaks, he lies; if he promises, he breaks it; and if he disputes, he fights" (HR. Bukhari).

This hadith provides an illustration that a person who is not trustworthy will have a portion of hypocrisy within themselves. Thus, the punishment from Allah for a person who is not trustworthy is to be kept away from the right path, lose the trust of others, and have a portion of hypocrisy within themselves. Therefore, as Muslims, fulfilling trust is an obligation that has serious consequences if not obeyed.