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Etiquette in Islam
Play this quiz to find out how Muslims should treat animals and other living beings.

Etiquette in Islam

This quiz, Etiquette in Islam, looks at manners.

The teachings of Islam act as a mercy and a healing for the human soul, and such qualities as humility, sincerity, patience and charity are strongly encouraged. Additionally, Islam condemns pride and self-righteousness, since Almighty Allah is the only judge of human righteousness.

Islam also teaches that faith and action go hand-in-hand. God has given people free-will, and the measure of one’s faith is one’s deeds and actions. It has provided guidance in every sphere of life, from individual cleanliness, rules of trade, to the structure and politics of the society. Islam can never be separated from social, political, or economic life, since religion provides moral guidance for every action that a person takes. The primary act of faith is to strive to implement God's will in both private and public life.

1 .
How should we treat our children?
Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) instructed Muslims to smile at children and to show mercy
Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) always greeted children with Salam
Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) was never harsh on children
All the above
Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) always greeted children with Salam, and he was always very close to children. Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) mentioned, “He who does not show mercy towards children, no mercy will be shown to him” (Sahih Bukhari – Book:30, Hadith: 5736)

Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) mentioned, “I and the person who looks after an orphan and provides for him, will be in paradise like this” putting his index finger and middle finger together. (Sahih Bukhari – Volumne: 30, Hadith: 6005)
2 .
What is the mannerism of treating neighbours in Islam?
Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) said: “He is not a Muslim, who eats full while his neighbour is hungry”
Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) said: “He is not a Muslim, if his neighbour is not safe”
Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) said: “Give gifts to your neighbours both Muslims and Non-Muslims”
All the above
The religion of Islam urges kind and considerate treatment towards our neighbours. They deserve our respect and good treatment regardless of their religion, race or colour. The Quran emphasizes the importance of the treatment of neighbours: “Worship Allah and join none with Him in worship, and do good to parents, kinsfolk, orphans, the poor, the neighbour who is near of kin, the neighbour who is a stranger, the companion by your side, the wayfarer (you meet)... Verily, Allah does not like such as are proud and boastful.” (Quran 4:36)

The Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) said: “He is not a believer who eats his fill when his neighbour beside him is hungry.” (Al-Mundhiri)

“He does not believe whose neighbours are not safe from his injurious conduct.” (Saheeh Bukhari)
3 .
How did Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) instruct the Muslims to treat animals and other living beings?
We should treat animals and other living beings with respect, mercy and kindness
We should hunt the living beings for fun and sport
We should abuse the living beings
None of the above
Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) was the embodiment of mercy, he showed compassion to all those around him: family; orphans; friends; strangers and even enemies. He also treated the environment and animals with respect and mercy.

The traditions of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) remind us that humankind was put on this earth to be the custodian of God’s creation. Treating animals with kindness and mercy is just one of the responsibilities embedded in that custodianship. The Prophet (PBUH), said, “Whoever kills a sparrow or anything bigger than that without a just cause, Allah will hold him accountable on the Day of Judgement.” The listeners asked, “O Messenger of Allah, what is a just cause?” He replied, “That he will kill it to eat, not simply to chop off its head and then throw it away.”

Islam expects humankind to treat all animals (all living creatures - birds, sea creatures and insects) with respect and dignity. Prophet Muhammad continuously advised people to show kindness. He forbade the practice of cutting tails and manes of horses, of branding animals at any soft spot, and of keeping horses saddled unnecessarily. (Saheeh Muslim)

If the Prophet saw any animal over-burdened or ill-fed he would speak mildly to the owner and say, “Fear God in your treatment of animals.” (Sunan Abu Dawud)
4 .
What do Muslims say when hearing good news?
Bismillah (In the name of Allah)
Subhanallah (Glory be to Allah)
Jazak Allah (May Allah reward you)
None of the above
Upon hearing good news Muslims say Subhanallah (Glory be to Allah). Muslims believe that nothing happens without the will of Allah and reaffirming this, Allah, the Exalted is glorified on hearing any good news
5 .
What do Muslims say when thanking someone?
Alhamdulillah (Praise be to Allah)
Jazak Allah Khair (May Allah Reward you)
Subhanallah (Glory be to Allah)
None of the above
Thanking is an act of showing gratitude. Islam teaches the best response is to thank someone for the good, what else would be best than to receive a reward for good deeds from Allah, the Exalted
6 .
What do Muslims say when assuring someone or intending to do something in the future?
In Sha Allah (With the Willing of Allah)
Alhamdulillah (Praise be to Allah)
Bismillah (in the name of Allah)
None of the above
Allah has power over all things and he is the provider of all, Allah says in the Quran, “Allah Himself is the Provider of all sustenance, the Possessor of mighty power.” (Quran 51:57-58)

“Allah is the Creator of all things and He is the Guardian and Disposer of all affairs.” (Quran 2:102)
7 .
How do Muslims greet each other?
Assalamu Alaikum Wa Rahmathullahi Wa Barakatuhu (May the Peace, Mercy and Blessing of Allah be on you)
Bismilllah (In the Name of Allah)
Subhanallah (Glory be to Allah)
Good Day to you
Muslims across the Globe greet each other with the Islamic greeting “Assalamu Alaikum Wa Rahmathullahi wa Barakatuh” which means “May the Peace, Mercy and Blessing of Allah be on you", and the response for this greeting is “Wa Aalaykum as Salaam wa Rahmathullahi wa Barakatuh” which means “May the Peace, Mercy and Blessing of Allah be on you and your Family”. Unlike Good Morning and Good Day, which cannot be used on all occasions, the Islamic greeting can be used on all occasions, be it happy or sad
8 .
What do Muslims say before beginning to do anything?
Alhamdulillah (Praise be to Allah)
Subhanallah (Glory be to Allah)
Bismillah hir Rahman nir Rahim (In the name of Allah, the most beneficent and the most merciful)
None of the above
Muslims remember Allah, before beginning to do anything. It is a beautiful saying, “In the Name of Allah, the most beneficent and the most merciful” - almost every chapter in the Quran begins with “Bismillah hir Rahman nir Rahim”
9 .
Is visiting the sick and the ailing considered as a right over others in Islam?
Visiting the sick and the ailing is one of the six rights which one Muslim has over the other
Visiting the sick is considered as a virtuous deed and a noble duty
Visiting the sick is rewarded by Allah’s mercy
All the above
Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), said: “The parable of the Believers in their mutual love and mercy is like that of a living body: if one part feels pain, the whole body suffers in sleeplessness and fever.”

More than that, visiting the sick is a major responsibility that every single Muslim is duty-bound to fulfil. The Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) said: “The rights of one Muslim over another Muslim are six… When you meet him, you greet him with the salaam (i.e. to say: “As-Salamu alaykum”), when he invites you, you accept his invitation, when he consults you in a matter, you give him sincere advice, when he sneezes and praises God, you ask God to have mercy on him, when he is sick, you visit him, and when he passes away you accompany him (through his funeral).” (Sheeh Bukhari)

“A Muslim visiting his sick brother will continue to be in the harvest of paradise until he or she returns home.” (Saheeh Muslim)
10 .
What is the mannerism of brotherhood taught by the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH)?
Everyone should be selfish
One should wish for the brother the same as he wishes for himself
Brothers do not deserve anything
None of the above
Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) said: “None of you will have faith 'til he likes for his brother what he likes for himself” (Saheeh Bukhari, Volume: 1, Hadith: 13)

 

Author:  Mohammed Azmath

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