Morality and Islam

Thank you very much for your response. My follow up questions are these:

1. If Allah is completely other, why is his standard for human behavior not completely other?

2. If a person is neither inherently wicked nor inherently righteous, would you say a person is inherently neutral until he acts righteous or wicked?

Thank you again.

Thank you for the opportunity for conversation and I thank all of those in advance who would assist me in my understanding of Islam.

I am currently preparing a lecture regarding Islam and its morality structure. I must be clear that I do not ascribe to nor do I agree with central tenants of Islam. That said, I do not want to in any way misrepresent your religion or traditions. If any are willing, I have a series of questions regarding Morality within Islam.

1.) Can Allah do wickedly?
2.) Can Allah change/is he mutable?
3.) Is the human race inherently wicked?
4.) Are all living Muslims inherently wicked?
5.) If no, then what must they do to enter eternal bliss? (Q.3-4)
6.) If yes, then what must they do to enter eternal bliss? (Q.3-4)
7.) Can any Muslim ever be without wickedness?
8.) If so, how?

Please include support from the Quran when giving your answers. I expect to have at least 1 round of follow up questions when/if these are answered. Thank you again for the opportunity.