[9]. Those immersed in sin seek to divert the believers from Allah’s path, longing that they too forsake righteousness and share in their guilt.
[10]. The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ said: 'Whoever ends their own life by choking will continue to suffer that way in the Hellfire, and whoever ends their life by stabbing will continue to do so in the Hellfire.'
[11]. Seizing people’s wealth unlawfully and taking their lives.
[12]. Every sin is an offense against Allāh. Yet, Allāh makes a distinction between two types of sins. The most serious and grave sins, which is called deadly sins. By their very grave nature, a deadly sin turns man away from his Creator, Allāh. The second type of sin, minor sin, that of less grave matter. However, minor sin damages our relationship with Allāh. A person who frequently indulges in minor sin is very likely to collapse into major sin if they persist in their evil ways. In order for a sin to be deadly, it must meet three conditions:
Deadly sin is a sin of grave matter.
Deadly sin is committed with full knowledge of the sinner. Deadly sin is committed with deliberate consent of the sinner. The Qur’an and the Sunnah gives us a list of grave sins that anyone who commits will be subject to the punishment of Allāh, which are these: Associating partners with Allah, murder (unjust killing of a soul), practicing sorcery / magic, abandoning the prayer (ṣalāh), not paying Zakāh, breaking the fast of Ramadan without excuse, not performing Ḥajj (if able), disobedience to parents, cutting family ties, adultery and fornication, sodomy, consuming intoxicants (drugs, etc.), dealing in usury (interest), consuming orphan’s wealth unjustly, stealing, highway robbery, bearing false witness / lying in court, falsely accusing chaste women (or men), taking bribes in judgment, men imitating women / women imitating men, arrogance, pride, and oppression, despairing of Allah’s mercy, feeling secure from Allah’s punishment, suicide, breaking trusts and oaths, engaging in unjust rule or tyranny, backbiting and slander,
severing ties with the Qur’an (not reciting or acting upon it), etc.
[13]. Believers are warned against envy and wishing for what others are favoured with of worldly gains.
[14]. Allāh is concerned that men and women should not be taken advantage of, but should receive their just wages. According to Islam, failure to pay promptly is a sin. Allāh hates injustice in financial relationships. Furthermore, the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ emphasized the importance of paying employees on time and treating them with kindness and respect. He said, "Give the worker his wages before his sweat dries". This emphasizes the importance of paying employees promptly and not delaying their wages.
[15]. The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ said: “Ask Allāh while you firmly believe that He will respond to you; know that Allāh does not respond to an inattentive and wandering heart”.