1) The hospitality of the Prophet Lut towards the two strangers entering the town teaches us that:

1. believers are hospitable even to complete strangers, if they are wealthy and good looking.
2. believers are hospitable even to complete strangers only if they promise to return the favor.
3. believers are hospitable even to strangers only seeking the pleasure of Allah.
4. None of the above.

2) The majority of the people during the time of the Prophet Lut considered sinful and lewd acts:

1. to be punishable by law.
2. to be fun and frivolity.
3. to be despicable and shameful.
4. to be disobedience to God.

3) The people of Lut were destroyed:

1. without any prior warnings from their Prophet.
2. without being given a chance to mend their evil ways, since the Prophet Lut did not advise them until it was too late.
3. with prior warnings from their Prophet which they chose to completely ignore.
4. along with their Prophet since he did not have time to escape the destruction. 

4) The Prophet Lut lived in the town of:

1. Sodom.
2. Cannan.
3. Ubar.
4. None of the above.

5) What lesson do we learn from the actions of the people of the Prophet Lut?

1. That their actions are similar to the crimes and sins we see around us every day, and they are disliked by Allah.
2. That their actions were commendable and exemplary and we must strive to emulate it in our lives as well.
3. That their actions portrayed a sense of adding fun and frivolity to the boredom of life.
4. That their actions portrayed boldness and how we should not shy away from fulfilling our physical desires.

6) The underlying theme of the Story of Prophet Lut is to warn people against the evil of:

1. homosexuality.
2. usury.
3. greed.
4. gluttony.

7) Keeping in mind the response of the Prophet Lot towards the sinful actions of his people, how should we reproach a person who is committing a sin?

1. Speak harshly to the person and condemn him and his action as being a disgrace to society.
2. Simply ignore the person and leave it to Allah to deal with his fate.
3. Speak to the person using wisdom and kind words condemning the action itself rather than the person.
4. None of the above.