A chronological two-volume Seerah by Shaykh Abdullah, son of Shaykh Muhammad ibn Abdul-Wahhab — covering the Prophet's ﷺ life from childhood to his death, the Hijrah and the expeditions, and the principles of honesty and justice on which the Madinan state was built.

The life of Imam Abu Muhammad Sufyan ibn 'Uyaynah al-Hilali al-Makki (107–198 AH) — a leading scholar of Hadith and Tafsir among the Atba' at-Tabi'in, renowned for his memory, and the teacher of many of the Imams who carried Islamic knowledge to later generations.

The life of Imam Sa'eed bin Al-Musayyab (d. 94 AH) — called the chief of the Tabi'un, and one of the most respected jurists of Madinah. He learned directly from the senior Companions and taught the generation that followed. Translated by Abdul-Rafi Adewali Imam.

The life of Imam Muhammad ibn Muslim ibn Shihab Az-Zuhri (50–124 AH) — among the greatest scholars of the Tabi'un, and one of the first to devote himself to the systematic collection and preservation of Hadith. The bridge between the generation of the Companions and the later Muhaddithun.

The life of Imam Abu Dawood Sulayman ibn Al-Ash'ath As-Sijistani (202–275 AH), compiler of Sunan Abu Dawood — one of the six major hadith collections (Kutub as-Sittah) and a foundational reference for Islamic rulings. Translated by Riaz Ansari.

The life of Imam Ahmad ibn Hanbal (164–241 AH) — scholar of Hadith, Fiqh and Aqeedah, founder of the Hanbali school, compiler of the monumental Musnad, and the man whose refusal to yield during the Mihnah earned him the title Imam of Ahlus Sunnah.

The life of Imam Abu Abdullah Muhammad ibn Isma'il Al-Bukhari (194–256 AH), compiler of Sahih Al-Bukhari — the book ranked second in authenticity only to the Qur'an itself. By Salahuddin Ali Abdul Mawjood, translated by Faisal Shafeeq.

Ibn Kathir gathered the Prophet's ﷺ prophecies in Al-Bidayah wan-Nihayah. This volume presents those concerning the signs of the Hour and the great events still to come — with only a few examples of the prophecies already fulfilled, since the subject here is the future.

A collection of verses from the Noble Qur'an on the purpose of creation, with explanatory footnotes and color pictures throughout. It asks three questions — who created this universe, what it was for, and how it ends — and answers them in Allah's own words. Excellent for da'wah.

A three-volume Seerah recording the events of the Prophet's ﷺ life from before his birth to the day he died — and, at each event, drawing out its significance, the wisdom behind his action, the Islamic ruling derived from it, and what it should change in the reader's own character.

A complete guide to Umrah, based on the well-known Getting the Best out of Hajj, with special chapters on performing Umrah in Ramadan and on visiting Madinah. Compiled to give a first-time pilgrim everything he needs about the rites and the places.

A comprehensive treatment of the Islamic law of inheritance according to the four main schools of jurisprudence — in clear, unambiguous terms, with highlighted points, diagrams and charts. One of the few substantial English books on a subject that affects every family and is written about rarely.

The jinn are real and can harm people — and around that fact has grown a vast body of folk story and superstition. This book cuts through the confusion and sets out what Islam actually teaches about the jinn, the evil eye and envy, along with the protection the Prophet ﷺ taught.

Biographies of the eleven wives of the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ — Khadijah, 'A'ishah, Sawdah, Umm Habeebah, Umm Salamah, Juwairiyah, Hafsah, Zainab bint Khuzaimah, Safiyyah, Zainab bint Jahsh and Maimoonah رضي الله عنهن.

From Monogamy to Polygyny: A Way Through addresses the concerns Muslim women have about polygyny — not by refuting or asserting, but psychologically and practically. Built on statistics, research and interviews, it offers advice for moving past the difficulty. Useful to men too, for understanding what it costs.

Beyond Mere Christianity answers C.S. Lewis's 1952 classic Mere Christianity — and argues, from current Gospel scholarship, that the authentic words of Jesus عليه السلام invite us beyond the worship of the created to the direct worship of the Creator.

Bearing True Witness — or, Now that I've Found Islam, What Do I Do With It? — is written to help the new convert navigate the more controversial questions of the religion he has just entered. By Dr. Laurence Brown, himself a revert, with the input and approval of Shaykh Abu Ammaar Yasir Qadhi.

The life of Imam Abu Abdullah Sufyan ibn Sa'eed Ath-Thawri (97–161 AH), known as Amir al-Mu'minin fil-Hadith — Leader of the Believers in Hadith. By Salahuddin Ali Abdul Mawjood, from Dar-us-Salam's Biography of the Imams series.

A short da'wah book arguing that the Qur'an carries within itself the evidence of its divine origin. It also sets out a point non-Muslims are rarely told: Muhammad ﷺ did not found a new religion or bring a new God, but called people back to the one true God, as every Prophet before him did.

A substantial course for Muslim women covering matters of faith, the acts of worship, purification in detail, the questions of marriage and divorce, and the other issues that arise specifically for women — written because seeking knowledge is a duty on every Muslim, male and female.

A blissful marriage is stable and peaceful, full of mutual love, compassion and mercy, with disagreement kept to a minimum. This book sets out the foundations of such a marriage, identifies the problems couples most often complain of, and then discusses how disagreements are actually resolved.

The autobiography of Iman Daglas, an American woman formerly Christian, setting out the ethical and moral values of Islam against the modern conflict between materialism and the search for truth. Six chapters on modesty, proper dress, and what she found on the other side of the decision.

The Day of Judgment will come; only Allah knows when. But the Prophet ﷺ told us of signs showing it draws nearer. This book covers the smaller signs in two groups — those that have already come to pass and finished, and those that appeared and continue to appear.

Eleven of the Prophet's ﷺ closest Companions — Abu Bakr, 'Umar, 'Ali, Hamzah, Ja'far, Bilal, Abu Dharr, 'Abdullah ibn Mas'ud, Al-Miqdad, Hudhayfah and 'Ammar ibn Yasir رضي الله عنهم.