Muslims believe that Allah will reward those who do good deeds with paradise (Jannat) and punish those who commit sins with hellfire (Jahannum).
The Qur'an emphasizes the importance of good deeds and avoiding evil ones.
Islam teaches that the purpose of life is to worship God, which involves following his commands.
Islam emphasizes the importance of treating all people equally regardless of their race or social status.
In Islamic ethics, there are five main principles or values: Tawhid (Oneness), Adalah (Justice), Nubuwwa (Prophethood), Imama (Leadership), and Maad (Resurrection).
Tawhid is the belief in one God and rejecting all forms of polytheism.
Good deeds are seen as acts of obedience towards God and can lead to rewards such as blessings or forgiveness.
Evil deeds are considered disobedient towards God and may result in punishment or negative consequences.
Shari'a - The Islamic legal system based on the teachings of the Qur'an and Hadith.
Nubuwwa highlights the role of prophets as messengers from God.
Adalah means justice and fairness towards others.
Imama represents leadership and guidance from religious figures such as imams and scholars.