She is obedient to her husband and shows him respect

One of the most important ways in which the Muslim woman obeys her husband is by respecting his wishes with regard to the permissible pleasures of daily life, such as social visits, food, dress,
http://www.gowister.com/books/the-ideal-muslimah-428.html

The Muslim woman upholds the ties of kinship according to th ...

So organizes her time so that she may visit her relatives, following Islamic teaching, which regulates these relationships and ranks them in order of priority and degree of closeness,
http://www.gowister.com/books/the-ideal-muslimah-469.html

She fully understands the meaning of upholding the tie of ki ...

Sometimes it may involve spending money to ward off poverty and relieve hardship; at other times it may mean making visits to strengthen the ties of love;
http://www.gowister.com/books/the-ideal-muslimah-471.html

The status of two who love one another for the sake of Allah ...

This is proven by the hadith of Abu Hurayrah (RAA) in which the Prophet (PBUH) said: A man went to visit a brother of his in another village. Allah (SWT) sent an angel to wait for him on the road.
http://www.gowister.com/books/the-ideal-muslimah-486.html

She is generous and honours her sisters

Islam planted the seeds of love and brotherhood in the souls of its followers, and encouraged them to make friends and exhange invitations and visits.
http://www.gowister.com/books/the-ideal-muslimah-496.html

She prays for her sisters in their absence

He said: I came to visit them in Damascus, and found Umm al-Darda' in the house, but Abu'l-Darda' was not there. She said, `Do you want to go for Hajj?' I said, `Yes.
http://www.gowister.com/books/the-ideal-muslimah-497.html

She is not envious

She is not envious: How often does the ordinary women fall into the sin of en, when she sees many of those who are inferior to her in beauty,
http://www.gowister.com/books/the-ideal-muslimah-529.html

She tries to make people happy

a sincerely-meant visit, a charming gift, always keeping in touch, sincere help, comforting consolation - which will open their hearts,
http://www.gowister.com/books/the-ideal-muslimah-537.html

She honours her guest

The Muslim woman welcomes her guests even if the visit is unannounced, and invites them to share her family's food, no matter that her own share may be reduced by a few mouthfuls.
http://www.gowister.com/books/the-ideal-muslimah-544.html

Spreading the greeting of Islam

They were listed by al-Bara' ibn `Azib (RAA): "The Messenger of Allah (PBUH) commanded us to do seven things: to visit the sick, to attend funerals, to bless someone when he sneezes,
http://www.gowister.com/books/the-ideal-muslimah-548.html