24 – Chapter: The stern punishment for one who enjoins what is right or forbids what is wrong yet acts in opposition to his own words
Allah the Exalted said: “Do you command people to righteousness and forget yourselves while you recite the Scripture? Will you not then reason?” (Q 2:44)
He also said: “O you who believe! Why do you say what you do not do? How hateful it is in the sight of Allah that you say what you do not do.” (Q 61:2–3)
And He related, quoting Shuʿayb — peace be upon him: “I do not wish to contradict you by doing what I forbid you from.” (Q 11:88)
203 – Abū Zayd Usāmah ibn Ḥārithah (may Allah be pleased with them both) said: I heard the Messenger of Allah ﷺ say, “A man will be brought on the Day of Resurrection and cast into the Fire. His intestines will spill out and he will circle round with them just as a donkey circles a millstone. The people of Hell will gather around him and say, ‘So-and-so, what is the matter with you? Were you not one who used to enjoin what is right and forbid what is wrong?’ He will reply, ‘Indeed, I used to enjoin what is right yet did not practice it myself, and I forbade what is wrong yet committed it myself.’” Agreed upon.
His statement tandaliqu (“spill out”) is with an undotted dāl and means “to come out,” while al-aqtāb refers to the intestines, the singular of which is qatab.
25 – Chapter: The command to discharge trusts
Allah the Exalted said: “Indeed, Allah commands you to render trusts to their rightful owners” (Q 4:58);
and He said: “We offered the trust (1) to the heavens and the earth …” (Q 33:72).