Every pillar of faith has to start somewhere, and this series starts with Allah Himself — who He is, and what a Muslim actually affirms in declaring belief in Him. Names and attributes are introduced here in language built for a young or new reader, without diluting the Aqeedah behind them.

Six pillars of faith rarely get six separate books — usually they are compressed into chapters of one longer text. This set treats each pillar as its own short, focused study instead, so a young reader can finish one, absorb it, and move to the next.

Every culture celebrates, and celebration tends to invite excess — which is exactly why Islam regulates both which occasions are marked and how. This guide covers the two ’Eids and Jumu’ah in full, and draws a clear line against festivals with no basis in revelation.

Many marriage guides go quiet exactly where couples most need an answer. This volume takes on the questions directly — Sunnah etiquette, spouses’ rights, ghusl, modesty and family planning — with the plainness these subjects need and the dignity Islam requires around them.

Marriage in Islam starts well before the wedding day — with choosing a spouse, the courting process within Islamic limits, and the contract itself. This opening volume walks through each stage in order, with a practical contract procedure and a sample marriage certificate for officiants and couples alike.

Part Three examines the marriage of 'Ali ibn Abi Talib to Fatimah — and the famous narration comparing 'Ali's position to that of Harun with Musa, including the explicit clause the Prophet ﷺ added to guard the finality of prophethood.

Compatibility in marriage involves three aspects — and compatibility in terms of religion is the one the jurists treat as essential. Part Two of Shaykh Al-'Uthaymeen's explanation examines what that requires and why.

A Gift for a Muslim Bride is a comprehensive, 462-page guide for Muslim women embarking on marriage — whether newly married or preparing for nikah — offering a framework for marital life based purely on the Qur'an and Sunnah.

The meaning of love and mercy between spouses, as ordained by Allah, precedes modern psychological theories by fourteen centuries. 166 pages of practical counsel from Nihad Sayyid Idris 'Ali, drawing on Qur'anic principles and classical wisdom.

In a time when love is equated with sentiment, desire or fleeting emotion — often divorced from any spiritual grounding — this 484-page work redirects the reader to the Source of all love. Forty authentic hadith, with the misconceptions addressed rather than avoided.

The scholars have encouraged students and youth to memorize this book, because of its great importance on the creed of Ahlus Sunnah wal Jama'ah. This edition gives the best of both: the text of Usool us-Sunnah together with the full explanation of Shaykh Rabee' ibn Haadee al-Madkhalee.

"No nation has existed since the creation of Adam, wherein its trustworthy ones memorize the narrations of the Messengers like this nation." — Abi Hatim al-Razi. A study of the scholars of hadith and the nobility of those who adhere to the Sunnah and the scholarly method that preserved it.

The noble character, appearance and daily life of Prophet Muhammad ﷺ, through Imam At-Tirmidhi's renowned Al-Shama'il Al-Muhammadiyyah. This edition is further enriched with a concise biography of the Prophet ﷺ by Imam Abu Zakariyya An-Nawawi.

Shaykh Abdur-Razzaq bin Abdil-Muhsin Al-Badr illustrates how one can be a key toward good, giving 16 points on this matter — covering Tawheed and worship, supplication and dua, beneficial knowledge, and the doors of good that never close. 82 pages (6x9 perfect binding).

Modern sciences will be more harmful than beneficial if not based on religion — and grasping why requires meeting two specific requirements. By Abdur-Rahman bin Nasir As-Sa'di.

Jewels of Guidance – Volume 1 shares more than 150 authentic narrations from the lives of Shaykh 'Abdul-'Aziz ibn Baz, Shaykh Muhammad Nasir al-Din al-Albani, and Shaykh Muhammad ibn Salih al-'Uthaymeen. Compiled by Mohammed Akhtar Chaudhry.

A man travels until he is disheveled and dusty, raises his hands to the sky and calls upon his Lord — yet his food, drink and clothing are all unlawfully acquired. How, the Prophet ﷺ asked, could such a supplication be answered? A brief guide to the conditions that decide the matter.

"The people will soon summon one another to attack you as people when eating invite others to share their dish." Asked whether this would be due to small numbers, the Prophet ﷺ replied: "No, you will be numerous — but you will be like the scum carried down by a torrent." Two treatises on why, and what the way back is.

A concise treatment of the rights a child has over its parents in Islam — from before birth, through naming and upbringing, to the responsibilities that continue as the child grows. Published by Authentic Statements Publishing.

An excellent book discussing the foundation of an Islamic household — the importance of choosing a righteous spouse, disciplining children with wisdom, making the home a place for the remembrance of Allah, and creating an atmosphere of faith while resisting the bad manners that undo a family from within.

As for those who enjoin good and forbid evil for other purposes — showing off, being heard, or worldly gain — or who oppose the very act of enjoining good, then they are counted among the filthiest of mankind, and will face a severe consequence. The two Sahih collections record a stern warning from the Prophet ﷺ on this matter.

It is part of a Muslim's religion to believe in the unseen — yet most of us are unaware of the reality of the Jinn who live alongside us and interact with us in more ways than we can imagine. An unprecedented, detailed account, with an introduction by Shaykh Abdul Aziz ibn Abdullah ibn Baz.

In today's technologically ubiquitous world, our youth are a click away from evil and corruption. The internet and other digital media invite the potential for destruction, while charismatic online speakers seek to misguide Muslim youth in ways society was never tested with before.

"Glorified is He Who took His slave for a journey by night from Al-Masjid al-Haram to the farthest mosque, the neighborhood whereof We have blessed, in order that We might show him of Our Ayat." (17:1) An account of Al-Isra wal-Mi'raj, drawn from the Qur'an and authentic narrations.