LessonsNegating Evil and the Grammatical Rules of lā (Hadith 70-78)Quiz

Amānah extends to property, information, and responsibilities. Returning borrowed money or an entrusted object is obvious, but integrity also matters when nobody is watching.

1. Property: do not spend money entrusted to you without permission.
2. Information: do not circulate someone’s private details without a legitimate reason.
3. Work: fulfill assigned tasks and admit truthfully if a task is incomplete.

In these situations, inner accountability matters more than external supervision. The expression لِمَنْ links the warning to someone described by a particular moral condition: “whoever has no trustworthiness.”

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Three everyday forms of trust

Negating Evil and the Grammatical Rules of lā (Hadith 70-78)

Amānah extends to property, information, and responsibilities. Returning borrowed money or an entrusted object is obvious, but integrity also matters when nobody is watching.

1. Property: do not spend money entrusted to you without permission.
2. Information: do not circulate someone’s private details without a legitimate reason.
3. Work: fulfill assigned tasks and admit truthfully if a task is incomplete.

In these situations, inner accountability matters more than external supervision. The expression لِمَنْ links the warning to someone described by a particular moral condition: “whoever has no trustworthiness.”