The signs of an extravagant person are four: boasting about falsehood, striving for what is beyond their means, showing reluctance to do good deeds, and rejecting anyone from whom they gain no benefit.
A true believer does not do any good deed for show, nor abandons it out of shyness.
Your greatest joy should be in the good you have done, and your greatest sorrow in the good you have missed.
Performing abundant good deeds lengthens one's lifespan and spreads one's good name.
You are in greater need of noble deeds than of accumulating wealth.
The person most envied is the one who rushes toward good deeds.
Hidden good deeds are superior to public ones, yet doing good publicly is meant for setting an example for others to follow.
When God intends good for a person, He puts them to work; He opens the door to a good deed before their death so that those around them are pleased.
Overlook the slips of good-doers and forgive them, for the protection of God shades over them.
Persisting in doing good deeds until sincerity is attained is harder than performing the good deeds themselves.
The essence of religion is the earning of good deeds.