Divine Message for All Mankind is addressed to people of every race, background and belief, and asks one thing: open the Qur'an and consider it directly. Written as an invitation rather than an argument, it works as an eye-opener for non-Muslims and as a reminder for Muslims who have stopped reading with attention.

After the testimony of faith, the prayer is what identifies a Muslim. Dr. Norlain Dindang Mababaya explains why — what Salat is for, what the texts promise those who keep it, what they warn of in abandoning it, and what it means to pray properly, humbly and on time rather than merely to have prayed.

Man: A Strange Creature with Diverse Qualities by Shaykh Abdullah bin Muhammad Al-Mo'taz gathers what the Qur'an says about human beings — honored as Allah's vicegerents, yet described as hasty, forgetful, argumentative, ungrateful and weak. A book for honest self-examination rather than comfortable reading.

The Many Shades of Shirk by Fadlur Rahman Kalim Kashmiri examines the forms shirk takes — major and minor, open and hidden — and the practices that quietly compromise sincere worship. Argued from the Qur'an and authentic Sunnah, in a 64-page paperback written for readers of every level.

The pocket paperback of Fortress of the Muslim (Hisnul Muslim) — authentic supplications from the Qur'an and Sunnah for every occasion, compiled by Sa'id bin Ali bin Wahaf Al-Qahtani, in a 3.35 x 4.6 inch book that fits a shirt pocket. Our most popular edition and the one bought for giving away.

The large-print edition of Fortress of the Muslim (Hisnul Muslim) — the standard collection of authentic supplications from the Qur'an and Sunnah, compiled by Sa'id bin Ali bin Wahaf Al-Qahtani. Same content as the pocket editions, set in larger type for comfortable reading, teaching and weak eyesight.

A Guide to Salat by Muhammad Abdul Karim Saqib fills the gap between English prayer books that are too brief to answer anything and those too detailed to consult quickly. Every practice is traced to authentic Ahadith rather than to one school, following the Prophet's ﷺ instruction: "Pray as you have seen me praying."

An illustrated introduction to Islam written for non-Muslims — rich in references, diagrams and photographs, reviewed by academic specialists, and short enough to finish in an evening. It presents the evidence for the Qur'an's divine origin and answers the questions people actually ask. One of the most widely used da'wah books in English.

A pocket booklet on how a pilgrim should behave during Hajj — the part of the journey no ritual guide covers. Reverence at the sacred sites, patience with the crowds, restraint in speech, and consideration for the millions performing the same rites beside you. 4.5 x 6.5 inches.

The lives of the four Rightly Guided Caliphs — Abu Bakr As-Siddiq, 'Umar ibn Al-Khattab, 'Uthman ibn 'Affan and 'Ali ibn Abi Talib رضي الله عنهم — in question-and-answer form. Their acceptance of Islam, their companionship of the Prophet ﷺ, their rule and their legacy....

Few subjects attract more opinion and less evidence. The Rights & Duties of Women sets out what Islam actually grants a woman and what it asks of her, drawn from the Qur'an and Sunnah, in order to clear away the misconceptions and half-truths that circulate inside and outside the Muslim community alike.

A concise treatise by Shaykh-ul-Islam Muhammad bin Abdul-Wahhab explaining three terms a Muslim must be able to tell apart: Tawhid (monotheism), shirk (associating partners with Allah) and nifaq (hypocrisy). Short, evidence-based, and written so the distinctions stay clear.

Every Muslim knows he must pray. Fewer could explain what the prayer is for. Why Do We Pray? by Shaykh Suhaib Hasan answers that question from the Qur'an and Sunnah — what Salah does to a person who keeps it, and what it prevents. A short booklet, ideal for new Muslims and youth.

Belief in Qada wa Qadar is an undisputed article of Islamic faith — yet the same belief leads one person to contentment in hardship and another to excuse his own sins. This short booklet explains what divine decree actually means, and why it never removes a person's responsibility for what he chooses.

After the home and the workplace, the masjid is the building a Muslim enters most — at least twice a day, often five times. This booklet explains why Islam gives the mosque that place: what it is for beyond the prayer, what it was in Madinah, and what it should still be doing in a community today.

The Delight of Faith by Abdullah bin Jarullah, translated by Jamaal al-Din Zarabozo, sets out the creed every Muslim is required to hold — belief in Allah, the angels, the Books, the Messengers, the Last Day and divine decree — and explains why prayer, fasting and Hajj all rest on getting it right. 117-page hardback.

The Way of Prophet Muhammad ﷺ by Shaykh Muhammad Sadiq organizes Muslim life into its main areas — belief, acts of worship, character and dealings with others — and shows what the Qur'an and authentic Sunnah require in each. A practical book for checking your own practice against the evidence.

A pocket collection of fatawa on the three subjects Ramadan raises every year — fasting, Zakat and Taraweeh. Each ruling was issued in answer to a real question, so the book reads as a series of specific cases rather than general theory. 5.5 x 8 inch booklet.

The Right Way by Shaykh al-Islam Ibn Taymiyyah sets out how a believer distinguishes truth from falsehood in matters of belief and worship. It explains correct Aqidah, the method of the Salaf, and the dangers of innovation, sectarianism and blind following. 6 x 9 inch edition.

More than 350 rulings on the questions Muslim women actually ask — menses, postpartum bleeding, istihadah, hijab, mixing, rights and duties toward husband and household, children, inheritance, marriage and divorce — answered by Shaykh Ibn Baz, Shaykh Ibn Uthaymin, Shaykh Ibn Jibreen and other senior scholars.

Why Islam is Our Only Choice gathers the accounts of men and women from every walk of life — scientists, intellectuals, professionals, nobles and public figures — explaining in their own terms what they believed before, what they encountered, and why they embraced Islam. 6 x 9 inch edition.

Shaykh Abdul Aziz bin Abdullah bin Baz describes the Hajj of the Prophet ﷺ as the authentic narrations record it — from ihram through tawaf, sa'i, Arafah, Muzdalifah, the Jamarat and the farewell tawaf, with the supplications he recited at each stage. The clearest way to learn Hajj: follow what he did.

A practical guide to Hajj, Umrah and Ziyarah (visiting the Prophet's Masjid), covering what to do before you travel, during the rites, and after you return. It explains who is obliged to perform Hajj and clarifies the questions pilgrims raise most often — every ruling supported from the Qur'an and Sunnah.

Shaykh Abdul Aziz bin Abdullah bin Baz answers a question that decides where a person stands in Tawheed: when does seeking help become shirk? He distinguishes asking a living person for what he can actually do from appealing to the dead or the absent for what only Allah controls — a line many Muslims cross without realizing it.