The Prophet (ﷺ) clarified that among the rights a Muslim has over his fellow Muslim are: feeding the hungry, visiting the sick, and freeing the captive.

• Encouragement of cooperation and mutual support among Muslims.
• Encouragement to feed the hungry who need food, as this is a commanded act.
• The legitimacy of visiting the sick—to comfort their hearts, pray for them, and attain reward, among other benefits.
• The importance of striving to free a captive if he is taken by the disbelievers—whether through paying a ransom for his release or by arranging an exchange of captives.

1. Home
2. Virtues and Manners
3. Jurisprudence of Ethics
4. Praiseworthy Morals
5. Hadith

• A believer is not a slanderer, nor a curser, nor a person who speaks obscenely, nor a person who uses foul language
• Do not say "upon you be peace"; "Upon you be peace" is how you greet the dead. Say instead "peace be upon you"
• The strong man is not the one who can overpower others; rather, the strong man is the one who controls himself when he is angry
• The Messenger of Allah (may Allah's peace and blessings be upon him) was asked about the foremost deed that leads people to Paradise, and he replied: "Fear of Allah and good character