Who did the Prophet ﷺ describe as the "truly bankrupt" on the Day of Judgement?

• People without money or belongings
• People who lose all their good deeds
• People who have no good deeds to start with
• People who lose all their good deeds and also take on other people’s sins

According to the Hadith, what are the acts that make a person "truly bankrupt" on the Day of Judgement?

• Praying and fasting
• Insults, slander and violence
• Giving charity
• Helping others

How can a person preserve their balance of good deeds according to the lesson?

• By praying a lot
• By fasting often
• By treating others kindly and avoiding oppression
• By giving charity

According to the Hadith, what happens if an oppressor's good deeds run out before justice is fulfilled?

• The oppressed are forgiven
• The oppressor is forgiven
• The oppressor will be given the sins of the people he oppressed
• Both the oppressed and the oppressor are forgiven

How is the term "truly bankrupt" in the Hadith different from the general meaning of bankruptcy?

• It also only refers to financial bankruptcy
• It refers to lacking good deeds
• It refers to having money but no good deeds
• It refers to a person’s sins outweighing their good deeds.

The moral of the Hadith is that a Muslim should strive to fulfil other people's rights.

• True
• False

A true Muslim is one who harms others by word and deed.

• True
• False

Mocking people is okay if we read the Quran often.

• True
• False

Bad deeds cancel the reward of good deeds.

• True
• False

The verse "[Indeed, good deeds erase misdeeds.]" [Sūrah Hūd] highlights the need to keep doing good deeds.

• True
• False