Honesty & Truthfulness
Long before receiving prophethood, the people of Mecca gave him this title meaning "The Trustworthy."
Al - Amin
When he marched into Mecca with 10,000 men during the Conquest of Mecca, instead of seeking revenge against the Quraish who persecuted him for years, he offered them ___
general amnesty (or forgiveness)
Companions noted that when anyone asked him for help or a gift, he never said ___
No
He was famously kind to young people and was known to always do this first whenever he passed them on the streets.
greet them (say Salam)
Companions observed that he expressed joy and greeted people not with loud laughter, but with this warm facial expression.
a smile
Alongside Al-Amin, he was known across Arabia by this epithet, which means "The Truthful." what was he called in Arabic
As-Sadiq
At the Conquest of Mecca, he echoed the words of the Prophet Joseph (Yusuf) to his brothers, telling the Quraish: "Go, for you are..."
free (the free ones / Al-Tulaqa)
He was known to never hoard wealth; whatever money or food came into his home, he gave it away before __ at night
Sleeping
When greeting someone with a handshake, he never did this action until the other person did it first.
pull his hand away (let go)
He strictly forbade his followers from calling each other by these rude or hurtful names.
offensive nicknames (or bad names)
Even his bitterest enemies in Mecca stored their valuable items with him because they trusted this quality in him above anyone else. what is that quality
honesty (or integrity)
When the people of Ta'if threw stones at him until he bled, he refused to let the angels punish the city, choosing instead to make this peaceful gesture for their future generations.
pray for their guidance
When a Bedouin pulled his cloak so harshly that it left a red mark on his neck while demanding money, the Prophet responded in this gentle way.
smiling and ordering that he be given food/money
In his domestic life, he showed immense humility by helping his family with daily chores, including fixing these personal items himself.
clothes and shoes
To make sure everyone felt heard and respected, when someone spoke to him, he would turn with this entire part of his body toward them.
his whole body (or torso)
When he first preached publicly on Mount Safa, he asked the Quraish if they would believe him if he warned of an invading army, and they all replied __
yes (because they had never heard him tell a lie)
Before leaving Mecca for Medina, he assigned Ali (RA) to stay behind in his bed specifically to perform this responsible task for the Quraish who were trying to kill him.
return their stored valuables and deposits to them safely
Even when he and his family had very little food, he prioritized feeding _____
The poor
When riding into Mecca as a victorious leader, he showed extreme humility by lowering his head so low that it nearly touched this part of his mount.
saddle (or camel's back)
He taught that the best among people are those who have the best of this quality toward their families and neighbors.
moral character (or good manners/kindness)
When the Quraish attempted to bribe him with wealth, leadership, and power to stop preaching, he famously responded that he would not stop even if they placed __ and __ in his ___.
the sun and moon in his hand
During the Battle of Uhud, when his face was injured, he wiped away his blood so it wouldn't touch the ground, explaining that he was sent not to invoke curses, but as a caller to ___
mercy (or a caller to guidance)
In Hadith literature, his generosity—especially during the month of Ramadan—was famously compared to the speed of this natural element.
blowing wind (a fast breeze)
His servant Anas ibn Malik (RA) served him for 10 years and noted that the Prophet never once used this short expression of annoyance toward him.
"Uff" (or "Why did you do that?")
Whenever he sat in a circle with his companions, he sat in such a humble and equal way that a visiting stranger could not do this without asking.
point him out (or distinguish him from the rest