Moral Lessons in the Glorious Qur'an and Hadith

Islamic teaching generally encourages believers to avoid causing harm or inconvenience to their neighbours, even through indirect means such as excessive noise or mess, reflecting a broader concern for

• A.A concern relevant only to formal legal disputes between neighbours
• B.Behaviour considered acceptable provided it is unintentional
• C.Matters considered outside the scope of Islamic ethical teaching
• D.Consideration and care in everyday communal living

Hospitality toward guests is widely emphasized in Islamic teaching as an important expression of

• A.A purely social custom with no religious significance
• B.Generosity, faith and good character
• C.An obligation limited strictly to wealthy households
• D.A practice discouraged in favour of privacy

The overall body of moral teaching spanning honesty, kindness, promise-keeping, anger management and reconciliation illustrates that Islamic ethics generally treats good character as

• A.A concept of only minor importance within Islamic teaching
• B.Relevant only to specific occasions, rather than everyday conduct
• C.An essential, integrated part of a believer's faith and practice
• D.A matter entirely separate from religious faith and practice