"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.

In just 76 pages, a member of Saudi Arabia's Permanent Committee of Senior Scholars examines where Sufi thought diverges from Ahl as-Sunnah on the Pillars of Iman — particularly on divine knowledge, spiritual "stations" (maqamat), and veneration of saints and spiritual masters.

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.

Once the soil has been placed over you and the people have gone home, the final test begins — and your results are given to you then and there. Two angels, three questions, and no opportunity to prepare an answer you have not already lived.

Standing against foreign ideas that have been dressed in an Islamic flavor is, the author argues, a great form of Jihad for the sake of Allah. Two works in one volume: Shaykh Salih Al-Fawzan on the unity of the Muslims, and a research study on democracy based on the rulings of Imam Muqbil ibn Haadee al-Waadi'ee.

A large and comprehensive set of advices to the Muslim woman, by Umm 'Abdillah bint Muqbil al-Wadi'iyyah — daughter of the late scholar of Yemen, Shaykh Muqbil ibn Hadi al-Wadi'i.

Shaykh Al-Madkhalee deals with the issue of the rights of men and women, prompted by a seminar held by some women in Jeddah who claimed their rights were being withheld. A response to that claim and a description of the rights Islam actually gives.

Islaamic Rulings for Incarcerated Muslims: Volume One (أحكام الإسلام للسجنإ المسلمين) gathers verdicts from a panel of thirteen respected contemporary scholars addressing the real questions...

Scholars have compiled forty hadith on many themes — the fundamentals of the religion, its branches, jihad, zuhd, manners and admonishment. This volume provides explanatory notes on the most famous of them all: Imam An-Nawawi's forty.

Interaction with the Scholars explains the Islamic etiquette (adab) of respecting, benefiting from and interacting with qualified scholars, according to the Qur'an, the authentic Sunnah and the understanding of the righteous predecessors.

A book offering knowledge for anyone seeking the truth. The author presents the atheists' arguments fairly and tests them against reason, in a way acceptable to any fair-minded reader. By Shaykh Abdur-Rahman ibn Nasir as-Sa'di.

"Allah has not sent down an illness, except that He also sent down its cure." (Bukhari) Includes Ibn Al-Qayyim's own account of falling ill in Makkah with no doctor or medicine available, and treating himself with Surah Al-Fatihah.

"Remember Me, and I shall remember you" (2:152). Remembrance holds a lofty position in Islam, and its virtue is clear in the Book of Allah and the Noble Sunnah. By Ibn Qayyim al-Jawziyyah.

Having Good Thoughts of Allah by Al-Hafiz Abu Bakr Ibn Abi Dunya — on the profound effect of maintaining a positive perception of Allah, and how one's relationship with the Creator is shaped by one's thoughts and expectations of Him.

The Rational Choice (الاختيار العقلاني) by A.S. Alam, M.D. invites earnest seekers to reflect on life's most consequential decision — the choice of faith — and on the fact that most people are born into beliefs they never chose.

Anything created has a beginning, and anything with a beginning will have an end. Human beings are the most intelligent of creation — yet their knowledge is limited and imperfect, with no definite knowledge of the future or the afterlife. Guidance must therefore come from elsewhere.

Sister Kamillah describes the origin of the universe and the creation of the heavens and the earth, and how water and vegetation emerged. Extensively referenced, drawing on over 300 verses of the Qur'an.

Hajj Made Simple by Muhammad S. Adly — a guide designed to help Muslims understand and perform the Hajj with ease and confidence, simplifying the rituals and requirements for first-time pilgrims and those seeking a refresher.

A brief illustrated book explaining Islam and the Muslims in an easy-to-read format. It covers the questions a non-Muslim is likely to have, and is a very good da'wah book to give away. One full box contains 250 copies.