Settling in Madinah, the revelation of the remaining ordinances, and the perfection of the religion
When he had settled in Madinah, he was commanded to institute the rest of the Islamic prescriptions—zakah (alms-giving), sawm (fasting), hajj (pilgrimage), jihad (striving), the adhan (call to prayer), enjoining what is right and forbidding what is wrong, and every other ruling of Islam. He upheld these for ten years, after which he passed away—may Allah’s blessings and peace be upon him—while his religion endured. This is his religion: there is no good save that he pointed the community toward it, and no evil save that he warned them against it. The good to which he directed them is tawhid (pure monotheism) and everything Allah loves and approves, while the evil from which he cautioned them is shirk (idolatry) and everything Allah detests and rejects. Allah sent him to all people, and Allah has made obedience to him obligatory upon both kinds of accountable beings—the jinn and humankind.