Hindrances on the Path by Abdul Malik Al-Qasim names the small social failings that quietly do lasting damage — neglecting the rights of neighbors, exposing secrets, interfering in others' affairs, evil talk, neglecting children and parents. Minor mistakes, in his phrase, that block the road.

A pocket guide to two of the Five Pillars — Zakaah and Sawm. Who is liable to pay and on which categories of wealth, who may receive it, who must fast, what excuses are valid, and the wisdom behind both. Compiled by the Dar-us-Salam Research Division. 3.3 x 4.7 inches.

A simplified guide to purification and prayer, written specifically for the person who has recently accepted Islam. Wudu, ghusl and Salah are explained step by step, with the words to say at each stage, in a pocket format that can be kept beside the prayer mat.

A pocket-sized manual that walks through Hajj and Umrah in chronological order — ihram, talbiyah, tawaf, sa'i, Arafah, Muzdalifah, Mina, the Jamarat, the sacrifice and the farewell tawaf — with the supplications for each stage and a section on Ziyaarah in Madinah. 3.3 x 4.7 inches.

A pocket-sized guide to Islamic manners and conduct — how a Muslim deals with family, neighbors, colleagues and strangers, and the etiquette that governs worship, speech and everyday dealings. At 3.3 x 4.7 inches it is made to be carried and consulted rather than shelved.

History of Islam by Akbar Shah Najeebabadi in three hardback volumes, roughly 1,647 pages — from Arabia before Islam through the Prophet ﷺ, the Rightly Guided Caliphs, the Umayyads and Abbasids, Muslim Spain, the Mongols, the Mamluks and the Ottomans. Built on Tabari, Ibn Al-Athir, Al-Mas'udi, As-Suyuti and Ibn Khaldun.

Selections from Ibn Al-Qayyim's Miftah Dar As-Sa'adah on the signs of Allah in creation, arranged in four parts — man, the universe, animals and nature. Compiled by Capt. Anas Abdul-Hameed Al-Qoz, with modern scientific notes, figures and pictures throughout.

Merits of Islam by Shaykh Abdur-Rahman ibn Nasir As-Sa'di asks the reader to use his intellect — not only his feeling — to weigh the benefits and virtues of Islam. Islam appeals to the soul and the mind alike; this short book addresses the second.

A collection of Friday sermons drawn from the khutbahs of the Prophet ﷺ himself, his Companions and prominent scholars. Essential for every imam and anyone who delivers khutbah or lectures in English — sermons that are both instructive and moving, and verified as Islamically sound.

Seeds of Righteousness collects nearly 200 practical acts of da'wah and good that Muslim sisters have actually carried out — small beginnings that grew and bore fruit. It is written as an invitation to the sister who has not yet planted one, with the seeds laid out ready to use.

The full-color deluxe edition of Healing with the Medicine of the Prophet ﷺ by Ibn Al-Qayyim — prophetic guidance on treating illness and preserving health, drawn from the Qur'an and Sunnah, with a substantial closing glossary of remedies, herbs and foods. Printed in color on glossy paper with illustrations throughout.

Kindness to Parents by Abdul Malik Al-Qasim gathers accounts of how the Salaf treated their parents — alongside the Qur'anic command that forbids a person even to say "uff" to them. It is also direct about the rights most of us fail to observe.

Road to Good Friendship gathers the sayings of the Prophet ﷺ, his Companions and the Salaf on companionship — how to choose a friend, what friendship does to a person over time, and why a society built on true friendship produces justice, equality and love among its people.

Ramadan: Excellent Merits and Virtuous Deeds by Hafiz Salahuddin Yusuf explains the virtues of the month and the acts of worship that earn most within it — recitation of the Qur'an, Qiyam and Taraweeh, charity, du'a, I'tikaf and the pursuit of Laylat al-Qadr. A 31-page paperback to read before Ramadan begins.

"O son of Adam! Life is only days, so when your day passes, your life becomes shorter." A short booklet on the brevity of this world, told through the sayings of 'Ali, Al-Hasan Al-Basri and the Salaf — who understood that this life is a passageway, not a destination.

A short booklet on Salah, told largely through the conduct of the Salaf — men who went forty years without missing a congregational prayer, and one who was carried to the masjid while dying because he could not hear the adhan and not answer it. Their example is the argument.

Charity Even with a Trifle by Abdul Malik Al-Qasim collects the verses, Ahadith and sayings of the Salaf on Sadaqah — how it shades its giver on the Day of Resurrection, lightens the reckoning, weighs down the scale and helps a person across the Sirat. The title is the point: the amount matters less than the giving.

A six-book starter set for new Muslims and beginners — Juz 'Amma with transliteration, 100 Hadith on Islamic manners, a practical guide to the prayer, 50 questions and answers on Tawheed, daily supplications, and a short life of the Prophet ﷺ. Belief and practice covered together, in plain English.

A compact booklet of 55 authentic supplications for the day and the night. Each dua is given with its Arabic text, transliteration, English translation and its reference — enough for a reader with no Arabic to recite correctly and know the source.

Islamic rulings for women in question-and-answer form, taken from senior scholarly sources and covering the subjects that arise in daily routine and in the acts of worship. A short, accessible booklet for the questions a woman meets in an ordinary week.

If you learn about only one human being in your life, learn about the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ. No life has been studied more closely or documented more completely — public, private, family and business alike. This short book introduces that life and why it repays study.

A practical guide to the rulings of Hayd (menstruation) and Nifas (postpartum bleeding) — what they mean for prayer, fasting, Qur'an recitation, entering the masjid, Tawaf, marital intimacy and ghusl. Compiled by the Darussalam Research Center from the Qur'an and authentic Sunnah.

Islamic Dress Code for Women sets out what the Qur'an and the Sunnah actually require of a Muslim woman's dress — the conditions correct covering must meet, the wider meaning of haya (modesty), and clear answers to the objections raised most often.

Islam has changed the lives of countless millions, yet remains unknown or misunderstood to many millions more — largely because it is rarely presented correctly. This short book surveys the main facets of Islam in brief, plain terms, as an introduction for anyone willing to look.