Summary of the concepts of Ahl al-Sunnah
Justice and moderation in enjoining good and forbidding evil
The Shari'ah has indeed set controls for enjoining and forbidding
which make it a means for spreading good and what Allah loves and is pleased with
and preventing evil, or mitigating it, from what Allah, the Mighty and Majestic, detests.
And restraining the corruptors and preventing them from spreading their corruption.
And based on the foregoing,
enjoining good should be done with good conduct,
and forbidding evil should not be done with evil.
Meaning that enjoining and forbidding should achieve their purpose.
So, if forbidding an evil results in a greater evil and corruption than it,
then it is not permissible to forbid it.
And if enjoining good results in a greater evil and corruption than it,
then this enjoining should be abandoned.
Conversely, enjoining and forbidding should not be abandoned out of a vague fear of sedition and corruption that might result from them.
So the concept of justice in enjoining and forbidding, therefore,
is moderation between those who neglect enjoining and forbidding
out of fear of sedition and the imagined corruptions that result from it,
as adopted by the Murji'ah and the people of immorality and corruption,
and those who do not consider the benefits and harms and the ultimate consequences of enjoining and forbidding,
as is the case with the Khawarij and those influenced by them.