Prayer vs. Privacy: Tenant's Midnight Devotions Spark Legal Dispute

Question: My landlord sent me a letter saying he's no longer comfortable with my midnight prayers every night. I'm not owing him rent and I've never come outside my apartment to pray before. Can I sue him for infringement on my fundamental human right and my right as a tenant who is not owing?

Response from Lawyer: You have exclusive possession of the apartment once you pay your rent. You also have the fundamental human right to pray inside your apartment or any other place that you have possession of by right. However, you don't have the right to use your own to disturb others. You would have been right if you had installed a soundproof system in your apartment to stop your voice from going out of the apartment you paid for. Once your voice goes beyond the apartment you paid for, you have trespassed into another person's apartment with your voice.

Additional Explanation: The NESREA Noise Regulations Act states that the maximum permissible noise limits allowed for residential areas range from 50 to 60 decibels during the daytime and 30 to 50 decibels during nighttime. If your praying voice is beyond 30 to 50 decibels at night, you are committing an offense against the Act. You can be liable to a fine of 50k or one year imprisonment. Nobody is saying you shouldn't pray, but don't disturb others with your prayer. That is the lawful thing. If your landlord doesn't want to send you to eat free beans, he or she has the right to evict you. Ignorance of the law is not an excuse.